davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-12
Pay or FiQl,t.

FIFTH AVENUE HOTEL, New YORK, Feb. O. 1872.
10 TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD -
IL seems the spirit '76 is still alive in tho hearts
Of onr citizens. As was going down TO my place
OF business this morning my attention was drawn
TO placard placed on the statue OF Washington In
Union square, On which were printed tho following
significant words -" Americans, did Washington
ana our iUrefathers die for us TO BIO towards? No.
England, paw or 1ght.r think those few words
express tile sentiment Of every truc American,
whether OF native or foreign birth. throughout this
glorious land oil onrs. And hope, Mr. Editor, that
WIN adhere TO The iirm stand winch they have a-
ready taken, ana not yield one iDta 10 the demands
OF the EnQfisr. Lei us night TO the very death sooner
than be p,acod IN the light OF the world as ma
lion OF cOwards. A TRUE AMERICAN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-12
A Defence OF Renegndc shiyowners.
Nrw XaDu Lob n tcr


To THE EDITOR OF THE HEBALD:-
Let me say that II war with England can be fer.
mented py minor agencies It win be through the
medium OF your sensational articles ana the fero-
cious letters OF your fellow counrymen admitted
into the columns OF the HERALD.
My object in addressing you to-day Is not 10 dis.
pute the expedlency OF your course for 1t would be
idie TO expect anything snort OF caIumny against
Great Britain from you. None look for less
and tho most bigoted Fenian can ask
no more. But In tho number OF your counts
against Great Britain so eluttonously pressed day
by day, there arc few that ! would like permits
sion to set your readers right upon. First, It Is
hammered into their heads daily that one OF tho
claims Is for 'tnc loss OF our commerce by tho
transfer Of our ships to the British nag.n Let mo
examine this falacy for q moment. During the
war--your civil war which you blus,erngly require
England to pay for, the effects Of all your bad
aeneralship, all Jour destructive legislation In.
cluded-and at It's commencement there appeared
on the scene a. prvateers two small vessels-to
Wit, the Sumter and jed Davis. VIII you have the
honesty to scoua'at yoar readers with The No
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-12
American Ignorance Versus English Intelsi
gcnce.


gence.
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j., Feb. 0, 1872.
To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD:--
1presume that the majority of Americans know
at this time what England meant by the Worlds
Fair that she delivered in 1861 and the majority OF
Americans know that England always mas been and
Is al ne present time very proud nation. And
Americans QUAINT To know In the year OF our Lord
1877 that Intelligence frequently makes some people
proud, and that ignorance makes others equally
proud and little prouder; ana II the American
people are not prOuder OF the latter accomplish
ment than any Other nation that GAINS TO be inde
pendent, then am no Judge u the signs OF The
times
The New England people have made great TODD
I0r number or years past about school houses
anu educafion and have spent large sums of money
TO promote education, that tney might lead, tley
90, In good habits, the people OF other sections,
who are not so fortunately situated as themselves
III point Of privileges; and, with the educational
facilities that arc now Within reach OF ali VINO feel
disposed TO partake or thenl without price, | think
that the American people had better lose the small
sum they claim from England Tor damages done to
our commerce while engaged In rupture with the
Southern States, than To sacrifice any more lives
for the ostenslbie purpose OF collecting few patry
dollars. MY stay IN Brunswick Is limited to three
or four days, aud hope that l may receive in the
meanulme ocular demonstration that there Is one
man In America who respects the powers that be.
Respectfully, Il. IVES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1872-02-12
must be the Inheritance OF their children and lDs
''''1 CIPHER NOBODY
Peace Preferable to War.
FNRHuARY a. 1872.

1OooO Er0HeroOao 10 W0vs
FEBRUARY Q, ls72
TO THE EDITOR OF THE HRRALD:--
II Is pleasure, indeed. to read the comprehen-
stve and dtguhed editorial in Tuesdays HERALD; it
proves that the HERALD has the Old solid leaven VI
reason and justice yet ut the CORE What contrast
there Is between the true man, true patriot and true
soldier, General Grant, ana the Disgusting bun.
conDe OF The would-oe heroes, pretending TO repre-
sent ana control 90, QUO risnmen .who are ready
twenty-four hours notice TO rush upon the hated
go 10 work; pay back the thousand: OF dollars taken
from the Woodworking servant girls and the gene
lore YOU offer hereby the bodies Of So 900 men az
targets. None OF US can forget who wers the
Or caused o 's wh SIa no pG.s
an American GOD help MN, ne must be IN his
dosags wants 70 o ,sI his agea arm and IN true
10 his ioreiathers by men who lived three genera
Trims noisy buster OF the ignorant or foolish
ON botn sides Will never cause war control the
issue Of events THANK God, there are
ENOUGH WISE AND GREAT MEN
on both sides to settle tins unfortunate difference
without the alb o. the Irish immigrants or The dot
ing out pair.orc nero 10 tue strangers VINO have
only say, 10 Is very bad manners to inter. ere with
your hosts household affairs until you are asked.
more especially when, You may remember, not
many years ago these same people were not quite
so ready to help when called upon; and
say, please rest easy in your easy char;
you only inlure your nerves or run great risk of
Deihg carried OH oy an apopieptic nt II you allow
your angry ana vindictlye passions TO rule. Your
sons and their sons are strong enough nervous
~ aad Dr raw. em0"Sh wnsn necessity REQUIRES
You have any, aud take care OF all the interests OF
their country.
FEATHER-DED SOLDIERS
are always ready Tor battle; but real soldiers though
never snlrAing the tray, when In good cause, are
never loud-mouthed anout their own deeds or
anxious TO commence the awful work. There never
has been ontte fought but has cost both sides
more than either can well afford 10 lose. War Is
the brutal and last resort of all good men. When
1t must come let all true MEN meet IT. but let not
ST. A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-21
POLICE NOTES.

The dwelling of Mrs. Crane at No sos Fulton-aye.,
Brooklyn injured $500 by FIRE yesterday morning Insured
Jeremiah bergen, age AZ, of No 1852 PaTtiton-st.,
yesterday
Eliza Shannon, age g. of No 900 Bergen-st., Brook
Ign burned to death by Der clothes taking Ere Om bonfire
which she was playing yesterday.
At an early hour yesterday morning several young
thieves the residence Of Peter Cassidy at No. ZIG Hudson
Brooklyn and sheT knocking him senseess With heavy
Two Of the kngsbu and Bremen subsequently arrested
Terence 0'COnnor, age 49, of No. 321 East Twenty,
ninth While getting Of street car sIiha1e and hIb't
Robert Corr 49, Of No 80 Ba.t IsHTeutht conductor
Saturday truck and received very severe injuries
Tho dwelling of James Dixon, at No 43 Fleetplace,
Brooklyn set ERE last evening BY the explosion OF can Of Union
badly burned about the hands and face and the premises were dam
aged 81 b. oEleys porkpae5iug house at Uuonaye aud
Sc s5 S;'' explosion ' '''''' insurer VIC ''-
fire in the third story of No co Walker-st., oc-
Ssnss.d .oci 500 Insured TIE sebssb dealers
fancy goods and The Gaog Paper Collar CO%Pan occupants Of The
: sS SSS .' s z y s. f6S5 & ID d 55s q 10
MOurosst occupied By T gnerts Co. az saw milk yessrdy
Ing rear occupied BY Jacob na1' GsIOoI @anuiae,9 who
had stock and RaehiRs dSogsd & l.0s "a gre ~ ss .s
ysfday ages:a The e9ldss SISO folly insured ses fIat
John ONeil age II, of No. GA Water-st, was as
.a b James Refill Of NO % MonrS On w, ssS and w,
srs employed IN The Central Ps qaarIse while 'n1sg A
, PsIp Of No 18 west FhJsIhst assaulted by Michael
Buns Arc6baA Pstton ttd Edward AeGornge Daring e tgat
as9 vas 1oS.G ,d On TIE ssn were se Martin
DsGney butcher Hugh MeyeJ hghung ia West Forty
preached snd ordered de The turcd tbs On
in Oyepoweng bin and then e beating and htns
Once CLARK taken the Twenuet Precinct
SCH and IRON thence bone beng gsd IN very sss soH
" await tbs result Of the officers i9jures
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-21

u,ta and owing to the old rout' e which Is ever 80
much opposed TO Improve Inent, the restraint
aud secuson OF patients arc practically left TO the at
tendants discretion, wn'cp, Isl indeed most repre-,
hensl9e. Under no co 'sideratlon whatever slogld
punishment he the re 4nciy Of nsaniiy From the
moment tho physicf n attaches the significance the
name OF punlsne any OF the means ne employs 10
eoothe the eAS* wanderngs OF lunatlc grave
abuse may in opening means or narbhness hhu
cruelty on ne part of the atondants Inc Resluent
Physician mas no legal authority To admit any unatic
into the hospital without the proper eomnh'ment S oa
lunacY, Being held personally Responsible Tor lne
patients placed I'm his care, the physicians nrst
ard foremost duty Is to examine and 10 note down tc
mental aud bodily condition Of the uuatic immediately
on his arrival at the hospital The death OF lunatcs
few hours after their admission into the lum IL no O
nfreQuent occurrence nor Is infTequent 10 receto
unatcs with their body bruised or less seVerg
Injured and consequently IL becomes imperative iot no
physician to he able To account for every 1870
connected with the patients death ana MS IeS td
upon his admission into the hospital Every lac
TO the history unatie has 10 be rccOrdeu, Io g
proye of extreme legal value i'm civil criminal cases,
what Is OF everyday occurrence the ihsanly W d
individual may be questioned before the courts, nnu
nothing would eVnce his unsoundness OF ulnu oIo MI
ouestionaby than the medical record or the CASE he
law ON the dscharg OF unatcs has never been complied
with at the Emgrant Hospital for the insane ,,
Nothing promotes more efectually the gOsu WoIh
Of n lupahc asylum than the frequent visits OF us
managers TO speud, not few minutes, nut hours III Ia
miliar intercourse with the insane listening to their re-
marks and learning their wants. There IS very Iase
impression that the remarks O m insane person anu MS
complaints are not worthy Of attention IL Ia posuYe
fact only that lunatcs are very accurate III lne
statements concerning the material facts surrounding
them but also that when cured, they usually retain
very correct and vivid recollection OF the events when
occurred during their confinement In the Asylum ana OF
the treatment they received therein. The Information
the ASYLUM NJ. G.. ECHEYERRlA, VI. d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-21
NOT A SWINDLER.

George Hyde, cattle-drOver from Bedford,
Iowa. gave swinder $500 for 81 in counterfeit money
on Saturday. and asked 70 wait in front Of the Aston
House for a few moments until the "queer" could be
obtained After waiting several hours for the conf
dence" man to return, Hyde became impatient and in
formed passing policeman Of his loss. AS he was con-
versDg with the officer Hyde suddenly pointed out
young man who was unluckly crossing Broadway Mt
that point and affirmed that the stranger the man
who had robbed him. The policeman deemed his duty
TO arrest the young man, aud took him TO Police Head
quarters, where the further involved by the
discovery that the prisoners features greatly resenbed
those of notorious confidence" whose portrait Is
in the ROgues Gallery Friends ofthe accused, however,
arrived In the detective office aud amply proved the
honesty his life and the impossibty Of his having
robbed Hyde. The prisoner was accordingly released
and the detectives were sent out in search OF the real
sWindler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-21
NEW IrPTnWN STREETS.

The Departments of Public Parks and Public
Works having been authorized by the Legislature TO lay
out new streets and above Northumberland
hftyAfthst application made for the selection of
Commissioners to supervise the work W Martini W. c.
Traphagen, and Samuel A. Lewis, were appointed on
Saturday by Judge Brady One OF the avenues is to run
from the Kingsbrdge road at Inwo0dst TO the Harlem
River, and another is from the kingsbridgerOad TO
Tenth.aye There TO be various streets ntersecng
these avenues. Legislative authority was given at the
same time the Departments 10 lay out public drive
northward OF the sOuherly line of Observation-Disclosures
hht and along the Hudson River side or the city lying
between this sO1thery line and the intersection OF
Kingsbrdge road and InwOOdst. W. q Traphagen, John
Mcclure, and William A seaver were appointed COmmis-
giOners for laying out the drive.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-21
Sterling Silver.

STARR 81 MARCUS exhibit
at retail tho largest stock of Stcr-
ling Silycrwarc in the United
States by the Gorham Mfg. Co., and
submit to the public the following
facts:
i. The Standard is guaranteed
English Sterling 925-1, 200.
2. These Goods excel all others
in originality Of design and perfec-
ton of workmanship.
3 This ware is growing daily III
favor, by reason of its high charac-
ter and the unquestionable adyan-
tago it offers in price.
4. The designs Of their Solid Sill
yer ARE NEVER REPRODUCED by
the Company in electrO-platc.
Starr 6 Marcus,
jewelers.,
90 yOhn-st., up stairs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-21
Prominent ARRIVALS.

Clarendon Hotel-Mle. Teresa Carreho, the Hon.
John Fraser Of Qnehco Everett HOuscMaN Stakosch fUn
Ifeue Hoiet-wm Lloyd Garrison h Boston; the Hon u U
wAHsm Of Indians G. T. T. G. Graham, Royal NAVY Hogaan
HOuse-Dr j. T. Meau OF Philadelphia ST. jams Hoe-lhe hon
T. Tobey GHssy HOust-Wm Donheimer OF BuBo 'rSo,
HOHs,-Col Robert Pomeoy Of Pltfell Ner York Hoitu
Hicks Royal metropolitan HoSg Peri Nile. Diana OF
LOndon. 81 NhCiis HoBrGoy Alvin saunders q Omaha e
Hon j. H. Reynolds Of Albany Gen W. D. Washbnme OF Mnneso
Judge H. ~ Lockwood Of Auburn " Y, Gen, w Draper 81
teccgt. Dr. j. G. Aver Of Lowell Mass, Gen y Pierce Of D.
Naula
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-21

TERMS.
ORDINARY ADVERTISEMENTS, 81 A LIMB FACE IN.
sERTIoN.
CUTS AND FANCY DISPLAYED ADVERTISEMENTS, DOUBLE
RATES.
TENN TIE NEWS COLUMN, PREFTXED BY THE WORD
TAYYoUYCEMENTl-S3 A LINE EACH INSERTION
AGATE NOTICES IMMEDIATELY PRECEDING MARRIAGES
AND DEATHs-s5 LINE EACH INSERTION
no ADVERTISEMENT INSERTED FOR LESS THAN THR
COST OF TWO LINES.
TERMS CASH IN ADVANCE
ADDRESS THE TRIBUNE. NETWORK
TRIBUNE OFFICE, OCT. H. laI.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-21
GRIMES AND oAkuALT,Gs.-nY TELEGRAPH.

-. The per5On who e6mmitted-suicid at StanwiI
Han As'oJ Oct was not NJ LeVseH 81 Sac ftsne'oo hr'
SUPPOSED tEd the nsIae Of the deceased n mystery
49,. In CambridRepOrt Mass, Saturday man
rtmed Fsey employed by the Boston ayng hannscannR Oo
pGnT stabbed Thomas Henderson fellow with Bsehnsts
shse which he hal ground for k<3ders5b uf sbon
I've heAsa The nnT4egeI esaAbeA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-21

rJNHE best place in New-Yor TO buy reliable
Ws,ehes 6ue rich gtwsry Sterling Silver
weds Bg Presents sQURBs, 81 faeas Dlnoods speciality
A HOUSEHOLD W0RD.-Buy all your
~ Cns Glass Crochery Cooking utensls kc e. d. BASS
FORs Great furnishing Cooper Institute Building
DURE PAINTS and C0L0RS.-J0HN W.
MAsURY SON. III Pli0nt hssferk Specially In Pure
Paints send stamp for sample book and pnee list
CTRICTURE, Fisfula, and Piles radically cured
- thoa the ih e.asts detention fon business Impotence Dis
s.sss sins GsBsdts o<ss ~ Dshh Ap D" LtnA<es>-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-21
OF HEALTH-A New First Class

CCIENCE OF HEALIH-A New FlIst-CIHss
= Moahlyrhe exponent Of al EnoSn mems ~ Shea be.in,
md he ircaines Of sie a. eress rest sleep mental nh
,ree months 70 n1 Aifss r. WELLS, 3J rptivpT, " r.
The November Eunhtr-nos alIeonrs sruclrs on r1mh
,r p1fecl To- De H. Medical sysens Mho Of Cure, Oatmeal Tor
pam,n Foo How 10 Pepsre H. In talks with correspondents
nave pousess sprahs Weak Ankles Chronic Cah DaBdrnf Sci
ahes sooCd &C. making an excellent lumber NeSsmep have
a. Only % cents
BETHESDA WATER cures those hitherto
ID ieuTsbIe diseases Diabetes AID Dhlhfs eHse w own efse
illustrates fs ,ston shng effects hal been suffering Bve years
WARREN STONE. " D. Ncw-Oeans Cured Dr. j. Worth, htW'
York. James Phlps Newiork ChefIuaiice Chase Asea
Jusee Fe Gov and Of others With udges
don catarf bronchitis consumption debi psri' dr.
blood liver AMI Full directions by
the attending phys dnn Ores No 2Oo Broadway heSfes
CFCOND-HAND SAFES, Bought, Sold, or
- Rrehangsd BUSH kCo.. 80 Ann-st Eew.iorz. ....
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-21

DoOley's Yeast Powder makes elegant Rolls,
Biscuits Bread GTads Csss, Pot Pc sni FTu Dnphngs te
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-21
Announcement
For Bathing Infants-BURNETT's KALLTsToN.

nsELE LUNGS NAY BECOME 50 RRrATED
ACCOMPANYING COUCH. THAT BRoS.
CONSCIOUS
DASGEa. rather CLEAR
DR. JAMES KIPEoToRAST
COUCH AND EXPLOITATION. HEALING
ASp uRESqUESFs THE TSyAcEI " THROAT
SOLD kYERIwBEIK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-21

Every bank officer should secure his own
Ne ana the NE family protecting bis vita HoAE.
BURGLAR ALO TELEGRAPH and by being in telegraph oonmuuea'
lion With some neighbcE b. HoLNks, Mun-y-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-21

VINO SHALL BE OUR NEXT MAYoR1 This is
pupg question bot doubt that Knox Of No ga Broad.
wy His Fall style Of Hats can't be eIeel IN elegance
durability, and novtliy.-lAdr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-21
HOME NEWS.

SATURDAY, AT DIcKINsoNs, - PARKRow
sAm.-5lo Hoon-so. o m--9o' Mdnfht-A9
-am-no Eoon-lg. D. NO lnlrl-ht.-Eio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-21

CENTRAL PARK METEOROLOGICAL DEPARTMENT.
ABSTRACT RRPoRT ToR TnR p. NJ TO-
Thermometer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1872-10-21
RUPTURE

Successfully treated Dr. MARSH his Radical Truss
0e for all physics. defomes scientifically msde and
adjusted Ladies and Gents silk Elastic Belts Elastic Stockings ABB
comina Supporters Shoulder Bsees MARSH Co.. No. 2Neseyt
Private and competent female TO wait upon ladies'
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-10
Infection in the Air.

At this season the vegetable world takes
a new lease of life; but to the sensitive
and delicate members of the human fam
lily it is a time of danger and often OF
great suffering. The moisture which ris-
es from the earth and hangs suspended
over it in the form of morning and even
ing mists and fogs, holds in solution, so
to speak, the mcphitic elements which
produce fever aud agtle, remittest fevcrs.
rheumatism, and many painful nervous
disturbances, and which aggravate dys-
pepsia. biliOusness and all minor affections
Of the stomach and the bowels. This.
therefore. is a critical period of the
year. a season when the r%cnovating, re-
freshing and purifying operation of the
mighticst of all vegetable tones and al
teratives. Hostctter's Stomach Bitters, is
salvation to the weak. and the best sccu-
ritv for the continuance Of the health and
| vigor of the strong. Now is the time not
only to protect the system against the
common ailments of the season. but to
prevent the disorders incident to a warm-
er temperature. Let not the e~Xhausting
heats of the summer months find you I'M
prepared to meet them. a course of
HOstetter's Bitters. commenced now, will
put all the physical energies in fighting
trim, double the capacity of the internal
organs to repel the causes of disease, re-
fresh the brain and clear it Of all hypo-
chondriacal cobwebs, and place the whole
physique in an attitude of defence, with
every available point fortified and guard
ed and as nearly ~invulnerable TO unwhole-
some nflencc- as it Is possible for the hui
man structure to be.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-10

WOODS REAPERs AND MOwERs-tht
most wonderful improvements of tn,
present age.-rhe great success with
which the above justly celebrated ma
chimes have met with throughout tn,
entire world should be sufficient guar
antee TO convince the most skeptical O
their true merit. They. without a aues
ton of doubt, have received more en-
comiums by way of awards, medals. firsI
premiums and ~flattering testimonials from
the press, i'm this and foreign countries
than any other machines extant. Al
proof of this statement it affords us pleas.
ure to state. in this connection. that at tho
great field trial at OwatOnna. Minnesota
held in July and August, 1871. the off.
GERS of the State Agricultural Society
being the judges; the competing ma.
chimes at this trial were the Champion
Buckeye, McCOrmick's Advance, Excel
siOr, kerby, Little Champion, Marsf
Harvester. Johnston, Williams, &c. &c.
a list of competitors that any one might
well be proud to lead. at this trial, like al
others, the highest prize, the Grand Colo
Medal, was awarded to the Woods Ma,
chine. In 1871 the Japanese government
sent their agent or commissioner to this
country, and among the various machine.
he examined he selected the Woods, a.
the most complete Reaper and Mower,
and took them back to Japan with him.
The headquarters and depot for these
Machines is located at No. 20 South Main
street. st. Louis, and represented by the
old and popular firm of j. +. Hayner &
Co. See display card in another column
in this paper.
The Andrew County Republican. [volume] (Savannah, Mo.) 1871-1876, 1872-05-10
Wire and Wire floods.

The increasing demand for these lines
of goods at the present, leads us to make
mention of the fact. Wire fences are
being constructed instead of wood or rail
fences, and at a cost far below the cost OF
ordinary wood fences, being easily built.
0utlasting all others, are rapidly taking
the place for farm, garden and field,
Messrs. Ludlow, Saylor Il Co.. 2I9 and 22l
Market street, st. Louis, manufacturers
of the above named goods. are supplying
this wire to farmers and others from Min
nesota to Texas. They are also selling
in large quantities, galvanized cable laid
wire clothes lines. These lines come i'm
uniform lengths of one hundred feet care
fully soldered at each end. They are nut
up as readily as rope lines, and can be
kept out in all weather. and are guaran-
teed against rust. Stronger than rope
six times their size, and outlasting fifty
ordinary lines made of grass or hemp.
Wire goods of all descriptions constantly
on hand and made to order, among which
We name a few Wire, wire cloth. wire
rope, all sizes: sleeves. riddles. cages.
Jam, coal, ore and gravel screens. fences,
ratings, window guards, flower stands,
pust wire forms, and all kinds of wire
work. Parties wishing goods i'm this line
should address for circular and further
information, Ludlow, SAVIOR & Co.
manufacturers of Wire and Wire Goods
2l9 4 221 Market street. st. Louis. Mo.