davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21

mo .ENT, A FINE CORNER GROCERY
STAND on King-strcet. with fixtures complete.
Terms moderate. Apply atNo. $50 EAST BAY.
Novornhor Is 1mOf
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21

THO RENT. A PLANO. IN GOOD ORDER.
/ App!y at THIS OFFICE. Ccto5er "
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-11-21

X Il EA II y u II II TIOH
AT
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-10

DESERVES ATrENTIoN.-We notice
that If one party gets into row with
other parties he comes to town, gets out
warrant and brings before the court a
score or more of persons whom the court
finds not guilty and throws costs on the
county. The tax payers of this county
have paid thousands on thousands of
dollars in this way. A few weeks ago
the inhabitants of Classonville, a little
town some fifteen miles west. had a row,
and some of the Brennans, notorious
family of that neighborhood, had all the
Classons brought down here on war
rant. No one was found guilty, but all
hands were bound orer to keep tie peace(?)
aud the county pays the fiddler to the
tune of some two or three hundred dol
lars. Now, this is an unmitigated out
rage, and we hold if there are no laws to
prevent such transactions, then we should
at once have laws made that would pre-
vent it.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-10

YOU WANT IT. Your wife wants it
and your children want ia pretty ex-
tensive want We refer to that magnifi
cent journal the american Agriculmist
which is just entering upon its 9th annu-
al volume. As it is now taken and read
by more than 10000 families, we sup
pose most of orr readers already have it
yet there may be some who do not know
its value, and to such we would say,
unhesitatingly, give it years trial,
beginning now with the volume. It l..
full of good reliable information, illus
trated during each year with hundreds
Of beautiful, pleasing, and instructive
engravings Though its name Indicates
that it is an agricultural journal, aud as
such it was originally started, it has been
gradually enlarged to embrace industrial
pursuits generally, and especially to
household labors, and Ii is adapted to
meet the wants not only Of farmers and
gardeners, and Of merchants and mechan-
les, having their little plots of ground,
but 1t Is also of great utility to all
classes in Cities and Villages. The
department for Children and Youth is
worth to every family far more than the
subscription price, which is only 80 a
year.or four copies for S.. Let every
one take our advice and subscribe for a
year, 1t viii pay. Orange Judd & Co.,
245 Broadway are the publishers A
postpaid specimen copy can doubtless be
obtained on remitting 10 or Is cents to
the publisher.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-10
The Storm,

The storm of yesterday while it ragged
was productive Of some disaster on the
lake as well as Of trouble on the land.
An eastern gale set in from the lake on
Thursday night, but the propeller Trues-
dell Of the Goodrich line, left her dock
for Grand Haven. There are now but
three vessels of this out but they are
thought to be safe. But by Friday
MOI ming a heavy binding snow-storm set
in, making the day dark, and on the lake
excluding the possibility of look out
for 'sbreakers ahead Then. later in
the day, the storm increased in violence
and the gale blew in great cause.
The waves bore the appearance of in
Vulnerable molntain chains linked to-
gether in wild confusion and came dash
ing over the breaIwater which protects
the railway track on the South Side. and
even reaching the track itself, and partly
clearing away the heavy drifts OF snow
on the embankment On the North
Side where no barrier breaks the force OF
the waves they rolled up in their might
ploughlng up the sand before them, and
dashing their spray lar ahead.
Near the lighthouse, to the north
ward lay the schooner Jessie Phillips,
Rowland. master, at anchor, flying her
her colors at the mast head, union down
for distress. At every rush of the break
ers she almost dipped her topmasts, and
it WAS seen that she was dragging her
anchor and slowly drifting on the beach.
The tug l.. B. johnson put out to her
rescue, but on reaching the vessel with
great difficulty found that the latter had
no hawsers of sufficient strength to resist
the strain of the waves, and were obliged
to return to shore to obtain them. The
crew were driven for shelter to the
hold in the meantime, and seemed GER
tain of destrution but the tug return
ed with the greatest possible speed al d
rescued the imperiled crew, who were
lashed to the tug to prevent their being
washed overheard. and the vessel towed
up the river to place of safety.
The Jessie Phillips left Manistee on
Thursday, laden with lumber, and ex:
perinenccd no trouble till near the city
when the snow was so binding that
nothing could be seen ahead. She came
to an anchor once off the Calumets mouth
supposing it to be the Chicago: but on
the storm lifting momentarily discovered
that she was near the beach, when she
was put about and finally anchored near
where she was discovered and rescued by
the tug. The waves all this time washed
over the deck, rendering it almost impos-
sible to manage the vessel
Captain Rowland passed the Carrier
outside during the night. He reports
the Southside and the Cecilia as also
bound for this port, but their where
abouts are not known. The first left
Manistee with the Jessie Phillips.
The Roscious, of Green Bay, consigned
to Blanchard and Borland: of Chicago, is
also on the way here, but is thought to
have put in to Milwaukee
Along the breakwater in front of Michi-
gan avenue, large quantities of lumber
are making it probable that this or some
other lumber vessel has been wrecked or
is in distress. Chicago post of Satur-
day.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-10
BEEcHER's SERMONS IN THE "CH,7Re

BEECHER's SERMONS IN THE CHURCH
UNIoN.-Many papers having announced
that these sermons would not be printed
in the Church Union. we t.l,o pleasure
in stating that the sermons of this preach
er do appear in every issue of this paper,
and that they are to be printed hereafter
at twelve clock on Monday, getting the
sermon of Sunday out on the next day.
We understand the publisher of the
Church Union promises to print Mr..
Beecher's sermons so long as they are
acceptable TO the Church, and requests
all other papers to publish them from his
own5pages freely.
;. 1t our friends want wide-awake re-
nglous paper, unseotarian, and full of
interesting matter, the largest and most
cathoilc paper in the world, let them send
to Henry =. Child, Al Park Row, for a
copy OF this paper, enclosing 10 cents.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-10
MARINE ITEMS.
The close Of NAVIGATION.

The, season of,navagation for this year
may now<be considered closed; to. be
sure oneef Goodrich's Boats will make
trips heeweeasher and Milwaukee, dur
ing The entire winter, whenever. the
weather viii permit. With the e1cep-
ton of one or two vessels-which will
arrive on the first favorable wind-all the
vessels that are to lay up here have al
ready been stripped and made snug and
fast for hewinter.' Z n q u FFFn {
. This season.has been more profitable
one for the vessel owners than the last.
To be sure, during the early part Of the
season, freights were rather low, but the
rate improved as the season advanced,
and we believe all the vessels-with per-
haps few exceptions-that hail from
this port. have made fair profit on the
capital invested.
The past season has been peculiarly
disasterous. in the way of partial or total
wrecks. We believe more vessels have
been lost than in any previous year for
some time past. However severe the
elements have been on this species o
property, the owners of vessels at this
port have been quite fortunate, and only
one small schooner-the Richard Roc
has been lost during the. season. 1t
would be natural to suppose that during
such rough season, the vessels would
look little hard and require good deal
of repairing, but as far as our feet is
concerned it does not prove true Our
Captains have the reputation of stand
ing among the very best of seamen, and
the good appearance of the vessels is a
proof of their skill. ~
The folio wing is list Of the vessels
laid up tere:
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-10

THE REPORT OF THE Poor CoM,IIs-
sIoNERs-The attention of the reader is
especially called to the Report of the Poor
Commissioners published in another col
umn. As it will be seen, the expenses
of supporting the Poor for this year will
amount to about fscelce Tho :sSn1.d
dollars the report. which covers a
period Of ten and a half months, shows
an expenditure Of $40, 513. SO. The de-
mocratic party Of this county is response
BILE, as they have had sole control of the
fund, for such an extravagant and uncall-
ed for expenditure of public money. In
week or two we will furnish our readers
a complete list of those who received aid
from the Poor Fund.
We defer comments on the extravagant
expenditure until then.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-10

IMPORTANT TO PENsIoNERs.-An act
was passed on the 9th of July last de-
claring thai all pensions should commence
from the date Of the death or discharge
of the soldier. Many pensions were
commenced at the time of finishing the
last papers of the application, and SO the
pensioner lost from one to two years of
pay. All the pensions are now made
payable for the time of the soldiers dis
charge or death, and the arrears of such
pensions can be secured by proper appli-
cation. Every pensioner should look at
his or her certificate, and if it is dated at
any time after the death or discharge of
the soldier, go at once to some attorney
and have the arrears collected
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-10
OUR MAN ABOUT TOWN.

It does not seem Ike winter until the
ground is covered with snow. During
Sunday night the white feathers came
merrily dancing through the air. and
ever since the sleigh bells have echoed
their cheerful tunes through our streets
All this gives charm and zest to the
many festivities that cluster around the
worlds holidays. The programme of
Famusements that our citizens are offered,
is varied and extensive. Hardly a day
will pass without an opportunity being
offered for satisfying the wants OF pleas
ure seekers. Already we hear of Elk
hi,ition and Dances, FAIRS and Masquer-
AIDES. Add to these the numerous din
ners and tea parties that usually take
place about this time, and the other
amusements that are sure to cone, though
not yet announced, and our citizens will
have ample opportunity to have q good
time during the last days of the old and
the beginning of the new year..
Smart & Pankratz have commenced get.
ting out logs. They started their teams
for the woods on Monday. Chris
Koepke has received large stock of
Yankee Notions suitable for Christmas
and New Years presents Give him a
call .........The ladies' of the Episcopal
Church will give Fair and Oyster Sup
per next Wednesday eve. That it will
prove success everybody will admit
upon hearing the names of those who
have the matter in charge. It will be a
good place to buy your Christmas pres
ents.. There are six ''meat mark ets"
in this Village, all of which appear to be
well supported. Don't fail to attend
the Exhibition to be given by the First
District School. Among the many at
fractions there will be some good singing.
Just think of it, chorus of hundred
voices. 1t will be grand . every
body improves the good sleighing .....
The Episcopal Mite will be at the resi-
uence OF MT. Oamuel Stone this evening
.........The thermometer indicated six de-
grees below zero yesterday morning, and
eleven below this morning. The
coolest day thus far.... Many of our
exchanges have been boasting that their
ladies have the Grecian Bend. Thank
the Lord our ladies are too sensible to
tie themselves into hard knot and go
about the streets looking for all the world
| like a kangaroo with his back broken.
Not any Grecian in ours if you please.
......With all the facilities for skating
that any town could wish for, we never
have any skating here after snow comes
with small outlay we might enjoy this
delightful recreation all winter long.
Who will move in the matter.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-10

SCHOOL EXHIBITIoN-The scholars of
District No. l. are busy preparing for an
Exhibition to come off on Friday evening
December the 18th, the last day of the
term. The proceeds will be applied to
the purchasing of an instrument for the
use of the school
The scholars have made good headwav
in the work of preparation. As speci-
men of what viii be offered, we will men
ton the following There will be choruses
by over a hundred children under the
direction of the Principal. Songs, Du-
etts, such as ''Gipsey Countess, Sour
Grapes" and the Alpine song, the first
two of which will be sung in costume aud
the last by a chorus of twenty girls in full
Swiss costume; Echo songs etc, Compo-
sitions, and Declarations such as ''Sheri-
dan Ride" etc. REGULATIONS, as Hoods
Song of the shirt, Barbara Frietchie"
will be presented. Dialogues such as
The Woman's Rights Convention" in
full and varied costume together with
such lively and racy ones as "Our Ma
tional Representatives" depicting life Of
city boys and will be interpersed with Tab
ieaux of different kinds. The Grand
Iableau of shakespeare reciting Mac
beth at the Court Of Elizabeth will be
presented in full costume.
The whole Entertainment, with which
the scholars have taken so much pains,
will be we'll worthy of the patronage of
all.
Refreshments viii be provided the pro
ceeds to so 10 into The general fund.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-10

The TAXES -As will be seen by no.
tice published in our advertising column
to-day, the Village Treasurer will be ready
to receive taxes at his Office for period
Of thirty days from December 14th 1868.
Mr.. Iroemel, the Village Treasurer, re-
quests US to state, that for the aeccomo-
dation of some of the tax pay ers, he will
be in his office, for the purpose of receiv-
ing taxes, every evening Mondays and
Fridays excepted, until the 31st day of
December.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-10
REPORT OF THE POOR CONFESSION.
AZ s~1 ERS FOR 1858, 3
The Expenses at the rate Of about One
Thousand 1Ollars per Month.


TO the Hon. Board Of Supervisors Of
ManitaUoc County:
We, the undersigned Snpe,intendents
Of the Poor, in and for the County of
Manitowoc,Y beg leave to submit to you
the following annual report In relation to
maintaining and supporting the Poor of
the County, from January lst 1868, to
the 18th day Of November, 1868, as con
tanned in our Quarterly Reports as fo.-
lows: s.,.f,..,...s -
hre. INSIDE EXPENSES
From january LIST to February l5 IS $685. -
February Is to May Is 1865 7o7 Sc
May Is to August Is 1868 7Ts "a
August l6 to November II 1865 III 81 2e1e Is
- OUTSIDE BxPKNsgs 40
From January LIST to February Is. rs ee7 81 u Z
February 10th May Is, 1865 2l9s ~
May 10th to August Is. 1868 1879 as
August 10th to Nov. II, 1865 2764 AZ 1894 II
;, Total s1o51s 80
ell OF which is respectfully submitted.
NJ. MAHoNEY,
JAMES KIRBY,
a'L $500 G. ScHMITz,
perintendents of the Poor.
Manitowoc, Noy. II, 1868. ss ss-.r
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-10

CALIsYA BARK.-It is said that Messrs
Drake u Co., (proprietors of the Planta
ton BitterS) are the largest importers
of Calisaya Bark in this country, and
that with the exception of an occasional
sale, all they import is used in compound
ing of their celebrated Plantation Bit
ters'-to which they undoubtedly are
indebted for their wonderful health-re
storing properties. AS Tonic and
Appetizer they are not surpassed, and
we cheerfully recommend them. All
first class Druggists keep them for sale
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-10

SHEEP KIILED.-Mr A. B. Richard
son, on the Neshoto Road, had twelve
sheep killed by the dogs short time
since. This is the second or third time
that Mr.. R. has suffered from the depre-
dation of dogs. The owners of the dogs
should pay the value of the sheep.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-10

''TO BE HAPPY YOU MUsT BE vIRrU-
Gus. SO said the late humorist, Arte-
mus Ward. the Snowman. To cure any
kind of Humor, take DR.. j. w. Poland s
Humor Doctor, composed of several of
the best roots and herbs ever used for
purifying the blood, and which have been
used by our grandmothers in pastgenera-
tons. Sold hv D. r. Bacon at 81.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-10

A SLEIGHRIDE.-Mr Winton called
day or two ago with gay team and
fancy cutter and gave all the editors and
attaches of this office slelghride. The
firm of Tillson & Winton are doing a good
business at their stable on Ninth Street,
South side, where horses and cutters can
be had at all hours for reasonable price.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-10

"A new dressmaking establishment
has been started on Buffalo street over
Sanderson Shoe store by Mrs. Dunning,
who is prepared to makes dresses cloaks
and do other kinds of work in the latest
styles. Satisfaction is guaranteed in
every case. At
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-10

Express SHIPPERS. The Goodr;ch
Express Co., having completed their : r
rangementS are now prepared to do a
general express and transportation bust
ness between the following named places:
Milwaukee. Chicago, Racine, Pt Wash
mgton, Sheboygan, Mantowoc, Two
Rivers, Ahnapee, Kewaunee
All orders tor goods filled promptly
without extra charge. Also the collec-
ton Of notes. drafts, &C., and carrying of
money and valuable packages, at low
rates. VARY, HURsoN & Co.,
Proprietors
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-10

REMARKS. We do not wonder that
the late Express Agent has taken excep-
tions to our article, but we think he will
have to produce stronger arguments than
he has yet done to make our business
men believe our statements are simply
bosh !''-EDs Tribune. - 90
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-10

ACCIDENT Mr.. julius Troemel broke
the bone of his right foot just below the
ankle, on Sunday last. The accident was
caused by his jumping out of wagon
hurled through the streets by runaway
horse.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-10

The Propeller Ottasoo, on her last
trip north, failed to reach her port of
destination-Green Bay-on account of
the ice. She returned without discharg-
ing the freight and is now going to lay
up in Milwaukee
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-10

"A Trial Will convince the most skep-
teal that White Pine ompound is an
excellent remedy for Colds coughs Weak
Lungs Kidney Complaints. Many have
had occasion to rejoice in its healing
properties.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-10

LECTURE the last meeting of the
Directors of the Jones Library Associa-
ton, steps were taken to engage Presi-
dent Steele of Lawrence University to
deliver lecture before the Association
at this place at an early day.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-10
Carpets---Don't Pay the High Prices

'EIE NEW ENGLANG CARPET CO. of Boston
Il Mass, established nearly quarter of a century
ago III their present location in Halls a. 30 80
~ "a. 81 81 ~ and - Hanover Street have probably
furnished more houses With Carpets than any other
house In the country. In order afford these at a
distance the advantages of their low prices propose
TO SEMI, on the receipt of the price 20 yards up
wards OF their beautiful Cottage Carpeting at 80
per yard with samples of ton sorts varying IN price
f""n' - crnts 10 IS per yard suitable for fi~nehine
t.cry part of any house. 33-tY
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-10
Our Commissioners tn AGENTS

0AA oSAAA1AA4pSASlA6 ~ xGSs
Exceed those ofevery othe establishment of tho kind
proof ri ths can be found in comparing our prem
ums with those ofothers for clubs Of the charac
We will send to Agent free OF
Charge
For Club Of 30 and Three Dolldrs-l doz good
linen Shirt Fronts set solid Cold Studs. All Woo
Cashmere Tor Pants. Fine white Counterpart, large
SIZE elegant Calmora Skirt. 20 yards brown or
bleached Shooting, good quality yard wide. elegant
Balmora SIX TT. 20 wards brown or bleached Sheet
ing, good quality yard wide, elegant 100 Picture
Morocco bound Photo Album. l double lens Stereo
cope and II Foreign Views. l silver plated engraved
bottle Castor elegant silk Fan with livery or San
dial Wood Frame, feathered edge and spangled Steel
Carving knife and Fork, very best quality ivory bal
anced handle. handsome beaded ana lined Parasol
20 yds. good Print L very fine Damask Table Cover
l pr. hest quality Ladies Serge Congress boots. doZ
fine Linen Towels. p doz Rogers best Silver Desert
Forks ! Ladee large real Morroccs Travelling Bag
tancy dress pattern q doz. elegant Silver plated
engraved Napkin Rings. doz, Ladies' fine Merino
Cotton Stockings. Gents heavy chased solid Gold
Ring. pr. Ladies high cut Balmoral Boots. ele-
CANT Deain Dress Pattern. Violin and Bow in box
complete. ] set Jewelry, pin, ear drops and sleeve
buttons.
F0r club Of so and S DoTIors-1 black orR.I- cd
Apacca Dress Pattern. / set Lace Curtains %.
all WooIBanhets. Engraved Silver plated hottleIdc
volving Mastor, l beautiful Writing Desk. / solid
Gold Scarf Pin 81 ydg very fine Cashmere for Pants
and Vest. set Ivory balanced handled Knives wi; h
silver plated Forks. 1 pr gents. Calf Boots 80 rds
good brown bleached Sheetng yard wide 40 y,!s
"a yd wide, good quality. ladies' elegant Morocco
Travelling bag. / square Wool Shawl. l plain Nor
witch Poplin Dress Pattern. IA ytls. dou width cloth
for ladies cloak Elegant engraved Silver plated Tea
Pot. yds. double width proof cloth for CLOAK
ing.
FIR Club Of 100 and 10 DoIors-1 rich Merino or
Thibet Dress pattern. pair fine Damask Table Cloths
and Napkins to Match pair gents French Calf Boots
heavy. silver plated engraved Ice Pitcher. Very fine
all Wool Cloth for Ladies' Cloak. l web very best
Quality brown bleached Sheetng. ~ yds. fine
Cashmere for suit. elegant Poplin Dress pattern
l elegant English Beiage Dress pattern. beautiful
English Bcrage Shawl. set Ivory balanded handle
Knives and Forks. ladies gents Silver Hunting
case Watch / Bartlett Hln,, Portable Sewing Ma
chine. Splendid Family Bible, steel engravings with
record aud photograph pages. % yds good Henri
Carpetng good colors. l pair good barrel revolver
elegant fur muf and cape. single barrel Shot un
l Six bottled Revolving Castor, glass bottles
very fine Violin and Bow, in set Ivory baianc
ed Knives Ant. Forks.
Presents for lager Club increase in the ratio
hs- Send.sfoney b. Registered Letter. Send for
circ0lar.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-10

Captain Elijah Houghton has traded
his schooner, the Adell, for the Josephine
by paying $500.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1868-12-10
WEEKLY MARKET REPORT.
TRIBUNE OFFICE,
ManitoSoc, December 10, 1866

Manitowoc, December 10, 1866 J
WHEAT-WIntor, s1.30G1,35
Spring. 81 ,0J@ los
RYE-Ss5@o 10
OATS-450c ut,
BARLEY .,5a1 so
PEAS-1-jJtG1.7O
BUCK WHEAT-60GJ Scots
BEANS-f3, LOCI, 90
TIMOTHY SEED-S225
RAPE SEED-S2,0o CG3.O0
FLAX SEED-S1. 09tG1 rs
P0FAT0ES-5oGn6oc
EiiGS, per dozen-16420cts
BUTTER, per lb-25G1:Socst
FLOUR, winter, per bl.-ss.oo
spring-s5.Ooa6.00
MEAL per cwt-$znUG2.25
WOOL per f-3O(640c
SALT per brl-s3.00
PORK live QUESTIONABLE
drcssed-Ss. O0Gl0.oG
BEEF. on foot-41S6515
,lressed-f6, OO9i 90
SHEEP. per head-s3.00
WHITE FISH, hlf brl-S7.O0
HIDES, green-Sd9cts
dry-oO022cts
HAY, per ton-S15.o0GaIS.Oo
WOOD, per CORDS. 00G 400
LUMBER, common-s14OO
SHINGLES, star or sawed-s3 0of3 so
shaved-s2Oo@2.2
LATH, per M-s250
PICKETS-$1o.o0