davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-01-04
Proceedings Of the County Board OF
Supervisors 6f Manit0wc &C County
COANHneH.

Dee. LIT, at a. m, Board met pursuan,
to adjournment.
On motion, report Of com on assessment
was referred to said committee TO be
amended.
Resolution No. 10, by John Carey:
Resolved, That 10 future no claim for
Office rent lie accredited or allowed by this
Board to the District Attorney of MapiJo-
voc Co. Adopted.
Report of select Gem On petition Of Lima
Richter: The committee to which the peti-
ton cf Lima Richter was referred would
cspectfully report that there being many
legal points involved in the petition, proper
information upon which could not be OBJ
tanned without much mere time and inyes-
t;gation, We therefore recommend that BE
petition be laid eyer for the action of q
future session.
Report was adopted.
The com. on the petition Of B. Jones
FepUlted as follows: Your committee to
whom was referred the following petition
of B. Jones:
GENTLEAES:-I have received from your
honorable Chairman notice that within the
he1t four months the county will proceed
to take tax title deeds on certain property
belonging to me in this city; now in order
to save costs and litigation, | propose to
your honorable body to make over to the
county of Manitowoc by quit claim deed all
my right, title and interest in and to certain
property situated in the third ward of the
city of MdnItowoc in what was originally
known ms the west half of see 0,and divi
ded and plated in the year 1860; provide
that the county viii surrender TO me and
cancel free of costs such and all certificates
as may be in the county treasury against
property belonging to me lying and being
on the north side Of the Manitowoc river
in the second and fourth wards OF the city
of Menitowoc, and also nstrect your clerk
to cancel Ill the certificates on all the pro-
perry belonging to me in this city which |
now hold, very large majority of the said
certificates being on lots owned by me in
the west half Of said sec. 80. | propose
'''''' '''''''u '''e ""''' F''l'o''''"''
does nos cJihci lie with the views Of your
''''' S"@ . '"l''-
" 'Do'e' - ""''' Yum
> "
i'' !" '''' p'Ne' ~ 'o'' q"
s'oA'" aug an e'"''''
-
i'n'S respectfully
'.'''
"a ,c,n
80,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-01-04

1t sH"m> our Informant gls little loud
when he said taare was a fire at tie Sla-
ranska Ljpa Hall last wed, as pe son,
who were prom;nenv among fisass pr sent
state tiAt nothing Of III kui occurred
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-01-04

For bargains o. all Aia : z, TO Villas y
b .raes. Since obey comnrrct: the cast,
system they are selling goods at very little
above wholesale cost. q y, the u rial
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-01-04

The following is "a list of letters arriv ed
at the Post O!fce at M4nitownc, County
Of IamIto"oc, Wis, and rem.iniug IN
called Tor ap TO January 4th 1877:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-01-04

B"se's barber shop has been removed
% the Rooms lately occupies! hy Mrs.
Smon's Millinery store, next DOOR to
h iummheucr's
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-01-04
WEAp PAYS?

ct PAYS Manufacturer. Merchant Mechanic
Inventor, Farmer or rotessional nIan. to keep
Informed on all the improvements and di-Coy
cries OF the age.
into his household new spGper that il instructive
one that fosters taste for investigation and pro-
notes thought and encourages discussion among
n mon IN
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-01-04

w aDteG--IO ESayIPssdcrs wanted. 10
W make straight yEsasss.y crooked.
Some OF my friends having forced the L. :. Col
lector, Mr.. smart, on New Years Dly Ia search
my basement for crooked whisky, since that dav
have had such run for the above toned arti-
Gle that it will be necessary for rae, in future. to
keep 10 barlenders TO ill ali orders C. b.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-01-04

The county officers are taking change
this week. On Tuesday Messrs. Mu'hel
land and Wittenberg exchanged places, Mr..
Mulholland appointed Mr.. Wittenherg
Under Sheriff. Mr.. Fred E.gerts will in,
struet Mr. Proell in the duties of theRegis
tcrs office.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-01-04

We Secp largest aud most varied a.
>ortmcnt Of goods i'll aiahi,owUc AID for
cash NJ sell at Il very small profit,
Villas & BARNES
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-01-04

AT the regular m,eil'g Of Chickerming
Lodge, No. So, l. @. q L, ON Tuesday
night last, tie following oficers were in
stalled by ID. d. g. NJ, A. j. Patehen:
n G.-Fred Esgert-.
Y. G.-David ). Day.
Re. Sec j. T.. PIumt.
Per. S,c-R. MoGavln.
Treas.-F A Bean.
Lakeside Library No. 20, contains Lost
or Missing 5erc, by Jam Payn. This is
a WORK OF unusual lower e. d dramatic in
tenelty, and chiefly upon lie merits resgs
lte vide popularity ard deserved fame OF
Mr. Payn. Price, complete III one volume,
j ustrated, only ~ c,Lts, hy mail - cent.
For sale by all news dealers, or sent post
paid by the publisher, Douue!ly, lloyd i
Co. Chicago.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-01-04

Z. IL. SCHMIDT
Res. No. II, by E. j. Snalley: Resolv-
ed, tLHt the committee to whom was refer
red the petition of B Jones, are hereby
discharged. ami that Z. j Smaley, G. Ii.
Wa,ker and p. johnson he a special com
Inittce to examine any aud all matters con
tIcc,Uu " tn rutu prSitIot aau ~ NOT SIT 10
rxcee! FIVE days md 20 report at a specipl
session If tins Board to be held on the 9th
Jay of January, 1877.
Il port and resolution was adopted
Claim Of T. q Oins,ed, $500, for print
ing report If com. Oh assessment, was
allowed.
Report Of com. on poor: Your com. ask
leave 10 report that they have visited the
ctunty peer kept and maintained at 81.
zlan. -Four ersors are kept there-one
blind man and three insane women. Your
con. tiuf that these paupers in charge of
the st, Mains Society are kept well
as TO hour l. lodging aai clothing. They
49, - itSC Sb''NS'b " itiI JittiT tEtdf men
AM asked that they nay be allowed to re
main where they are. Your com. would
say that they have seen the different ben
evoieht institutions Of S.. Nrzians and are
well satisfied with The manner in which they
tre kept. These institutions are, in fact
great credit 10 the Colony and should be
supported by oar people. Your COM rrcnm
merd that the ChaiFmln and Clerk OF this
Board he Instructed 70 enter into contract
with the st. Nag ans Society on the terms
oil the present contract for the keeping of
the paHpers DOW kept there, and Sc many
more as may seem advisable, for the next
year. Your com also visited VIM. Gloger.
All orphan boy and j county charge, BOA
kept By Mr.. Fred Swenson, of the town
oi / ton. We Eud tile boy in good health,
well kept aud xeii clothed. We have seen
his bedding and ektra clothing and found all
is g@''i order. The boy desires To STAY
itere. and Ee recommend that the Chair
man and Clerk rcuea the contract v it'll Mr..
Swenson for another year, az terms they
may 6eem just Your com. will further
state that as one Of their number, Mr.. E
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-01-04

Tie e;h street fridge. has been opened
during tins season 1879 times, aua that as
follows:
Schocners GA Sco~~ 26s, Tu : lGI,
Shops 81, Steamers 80 Total 1893
FRED. MAHNkg.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-01-04

Thompson. was detained By other Official
duty, at the request of Mr.. Thompson Mr..
Jos. Mueller was substituted as member
of said com. for the purpose of making
these visits, but MIR. Thompson agrees with
the above.
c. IT. ScHHiDT,
NJ kEEHAN, Com.
E THOMPSON,
Jos. MUELLER, Sub.
Tbs report was adopted.
Tie com. on poor recommend that the
70 lowing accounts be allowed in full:
TIlson & Klinghclz. livery S. co
Town OF kos>u:h, support of County
pauper so 81
Committee on poor 25
The recommendation was adopted.
On no.ionBoard adjourned till l o'clock
P. NJ.
At O'Clock Board re-assembled.
The report of com. or assessment was
cad and adopted.
Resolution No. Il, by c. Gelbke:
Resolved, that there is hereby appropri-
ated 10 Gottlieb Daimler the sum of twenty
five dollar. for services rendered to the
m. on finarce in the settlement with the
administrator, A. Piening, of the estate of
Querin Even, deceased, late County Urea.
surer.
Unanimously adopted.
Resolution No. Is, by C. r. Zorn:
Resolved, that tie sum of S25 90 is
ereby Appropriated to c. IL. Walker,
Chairman Of the County Board, Cor extra
services rendered to this county.
Unanimously adopted.
Claim of W. W. Waldo for fees while
Co. Judge, was on motion of F. Swenson
LAID on the table. Claim Of VIM. Smith rs
deputy constable Was on motion referred
back TO claimant.
Report Of A. Piening. administrator Of
the estate OF the late Co. Treasurer, Qlern
Ewea:
RECEIPTS.
To balance in hand of treasurer as perreport dated
Nov. 9, 1875. as follows
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-01-04
= .sgS f2Sf :,

rsorEs. sSo ESQ stIatSs3 ssagaE.
r. ZEHAE. Propriarar, car. Ea-ia,o and Main -
SHY
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-01-04
Iile GTes: Household Remeiy.

CHAs. EssLINGER, =. NJ
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-01-04

ATT 7NETS ana C9vc7 sEL0RC-AT-
law
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-01-04

Watcl meeting scrl ices Fere held at the
VI. Z. Church on Su day rgnt.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-01-04

III" Norwegian church had Christmas
tree on New Years night.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-01-04

COX wei 10 your chimncys and guard
a,ain.t fires.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1877-01-04

Cardinal red noses are all the 80 these
ine mornings.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-07

of this government in the matter of a contract
with the P. NJ. Co., without which they were
assured the boats would positively cease calling
here. They recognize the certainty of a large
development of the trade of the islands in the
near future under the fostering and stimulating
effects of steam communication with the con-
tinent, and to this view the P. III. Co. are by no
means insensible. MIR. g. w. Macfarlane, of
the firm of Green, Macfarlane & Co. of this city,
who recently visited San Francisco, had become
strongly impressed with the views of the mer-
chants there on this subject, and was active, after
his arrival here, in conjunction with Mr.. Green
of the same house, in representing the matter to
Mr.. Houston, the company's attorney, in all its
bearings. The stay of the latter gentleman in
this city was necessarily brief, and the country
is to be congratulated upon the promptness and
business-like manner in which the Ministry and
all concerned have acted, as briefly explained in
our last. For we are firmly of the opinion that
had no understanding been come to on the night
Of the 28th ult., the steamers would certainly
have been withdrawn, and our hope of soon
getting another line here would have been a
most forlorn one.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-07

IS health's sake, :" as Paul advised Timothy to do
and by cutting them off from salvation in con-
sequence? Many christians make a moderate
use of wine and other intoxicating liquors, who
hate drunkenness, and would sooner die than
commit excess in drinking. Many delicate
christian ladies take a glass of sherry or port at
dinner, oftentimes by the advice of their physi-
clan. Is the hope of salvation to be withheld
from such christians for this reason? With all
our adherence for the drunkard and his SID, We
would not venture to pronounce a Judgment OF
eternal doom on those christians who conscien-
tiously believe that they may partake of wine
and other intoxicating drinks, in moderation.
When the advocates OF total abstinence urge
that, for the sake of good example to weak
brethren, it would be well for all christians to
abstain completely from intoxicating drinks, we
fully and entirely agree with them. Would to
God that all christians would see the question in
this light, and make a sacrifice of the animal
enjoyment which they derive from their glass of
wine, slipped even in christian moderation, for
the sake of general edi6cation and sancti6cation.
But, unfortunately, a great number of christians
do not take THIS view of the case. They insist
that they are justified, even as good christians,
in enjoying the animal qualification of a glass of
wine or beer or spirits, provided that they do
not commit excess. As a sanction, some will
even point to the example of Christ himself at
his Last SUPPER - and to the remarks of Paul
in favor of a {. little wine" That these chris
tians should be told that they are cut of from the
church of. Christ, because they moderately par
take of intoxicating drinks, appears to us a bold
decision upon a case of private conscience.
Nevertheless, in the mysterious ordeal of the
eternal Judge, at the great accounting day, it
may appear that those human beings who, in
this mortal life, denied themselves the animal
qualification of even q moderate quantity of in
toxicating liquor, for the sake of the edifcation
of weaker brethren, and as a check to the abom-
Unable sin of drunkenness-haye acted more
wisely than those who think that they can con-
scientiously and in a christian spirit enjoy the
limited animal enjoyment of the "wine-cup,"
whose abuse is leading so many of their weaker
brethren headlong to eternal doom. To place
this view of the case before the consciences of
such christians as defend inabstinence is, we be-
lieve. a perfect work on the part of the minister
of Christ's church, at the same time that we
consider him advancing upon p~olemical ground,
by denouncing such christians as wholly cut off
from salvation.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-07

ATTENTION is being directed latterly with re-
newed l~iveliness to the question of total Austen
ton from intoxicating drinks. 1t is needless to
remark that two opposite opinions prevail upon
this subject. All moralisss agree that drunken
ness is a grievous sin but a large section of
moralists hold that the moderate use of intoxi-
eating liquors is no offence against good morals
and the law of God. On the other hand, mo-
ralists are found who maintain that total abstin-
ence from all intoxicating drinks is a duty i'm
posed upon all mankind by good morals and re-
ligion. Thus a great non-christian community
the mussulmans-haye adopted the principle of
total abstinence from intoxicating drinks as a
precept of their religion. Amongst the pagans,
the worship of Bacchus. the " God of wine ~
prevailed. at the " Last Supper - Christ hand
ed the I" wine-cup" to his apostles and babe
them to drink of it. The Romanists and all
Eastern christians consecrate the Z" wine-cup' at
I" mass, - and their priests believe that they have
the power to change the wine into a God whom
they adore. In short, wine, or in other words,
intoxicating liquor, has played and still plays a
most extraordinary part in the history of poor,
suffering humanity. 1t has been deifed by
pagaDs and christians and, from a moral point of
'i0", may truly De salu from Its abuse, 10 De
the bane and curse of the children of mortality.
These general remarks are called forth by the
expression of some opinions upon the subject of
total abstinence from intoxicating drinks, which
were made recently at an evening meeting in one
of our churches in this city. Any effort to stem
the baneful tide of drunkenness by religious in
huence can never be too highly appreciated.
The swine wallowing in the mire, is the best
simile for the drunkard. The brute beast of the
field is far above the drunken sot. No language
can sufficiently stigmatize the degraded human be-
ing who commits the crime of drunkenness. There
is no apology, no excuse, no palliation for the
man who is guilty of this crime. Religion is
justified in denouncing the drunkard, and threat
ening him with the wrath of God.
But with the full consciousness of the heinous-
ness and enormity of this detestable vice of
drunkenness,-is the minister of the religion of
Christ justified in including all those who make
even a moderate use of intoxicating drinks in
the general anathema of the drunkard? Is be
acting in accordance with the spirit and teach
ing and practice of Christ when on earth, by
denouncing all those who drink even the smallest
of wine or other intoxicating liquor, for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-07

That STEAMSHIP lines tend to create traffic and
travel, is a fact well established by experience.
The Australia and California line as at present
conducted by the Pacific Mail Company is begin
ming to prove this, and as we are informed the
necessity is expected to arise within a year hence
Of putting on more boats and making the trips
semi-monthly, in order to accommodate shippers,
especially from San Francisco to Sydney-such is
the growing demand in the Colonies for American
products and manufactures. So also here, with
the continuance and promised increase of steam
communication with the coast. we may expect in
a few years to see the traffic and travel to and
from the islands very much enlarged.
In considering the question of a subsidy to the
boats of the P. NJ. Co., the remark has often
been made that there was no fear of their giving
US the "go-by," for the reason that our trade
was of too much value to them to be given up,
But re were assured by Mr.. Houston, the
Company's attorney, who visited Honolulu on
the 18th ult., that the advantages of calling here
were more than eounterbalanced by those of
making the trip direct between California and
the Colonies. The steamers could save two DAYS
each way-one by taking a direct course and one
for average detention at Honolulu-beine four
days on the round trip or Sc hours, at slO per
hour, the sum paid for every hour ahead of con-
tract time, which would amount to $4,000 per
trip. This is a larger sum than would be real
lied, above expenses, for freight and passengers
in calling at Honolulu. Another consideration
of great weight with the company in favor of the
direct route, would be the increased popularity
as a mail service by delivering the mails in two
days less time than at present. They are now
compelled to hurry up to make their schedule
time, and for every hour behind they forfeit Gl0,
besides losing prestige in Europe and Australia.
Besides the evident benefits to the trade and
mmerce of The islands which must result from
the continuance of this line of steamers, there
are other benefits which do not so readily appear
on the surface but which however are none The
less real and important. Every steamer that
touches here leaves through its passenger
tourists and others-from two to three thousand
dollars, which mostly goes into the hands of our
and thence into general circulation; say
FIVE thousand dollars per month. The culture
and traffic in bananas and other island fruits
will, under the incentive of frequent and prompt
steam communication with our only market,
expand into a pro6tabls industry. which it never
could with merely sailing packets.
4 number of San Francisco merchants inter-
ssted in the Hawaiian tFade-and notably the
firm of Williams, Blanchard & Co,-haye felt and
urged the necessity of speedy action on the part
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-07
EXPORTS.
PASSENGERS.

FoR JARVIS IsLAND-Per Belle of Oregon, June 29-Geo
W King, Mr. Kinds, Mrs Spencer and 8 children, and Is natives
FROM wINDwARD PoRTs-Per Kilauea, July 1-Jno 8
Walker, Levi Chamberlain, Chas N Spencer, ID Fisher, Hang
Lum, WIN n Cornwen, d w Glover, NJ Pico and wife, D Ka
maiopili, Mrs II King, Miss King and IS deck.
FoR KAuAI-Per Klauea, July 5-Their Majesties the King
and Queen, His Elk 4 s Hartwell and family, Major Geo W
Miss Luce, Chas N Spencer, G P Iaukea, @ "
Brown, and about IS deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-07

CoMPos1TORs on the Sydney Morning Herald.
one Of the leading journals of Australia, are paid
from I'D to 15d., for 1000 ems. In our little King
dom, they earn at the rate of at least 2 shillings
for 1000 ems. So that, in this as in many other
respects. there are worse places than Hawaii mel.
1t is well to know that.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-07
THE PACIFIC
SATURDAY. JULY 7.

THEIR MAJEsrIEs the King and Queen sailed
for Kauai on Thursday evening on the steamer
KiIauea, under a salute from the battery. The
Royal party will be absent from the capital
several weeks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-07
r.

aEroEr OF HAw BK LUNALILo, w II MARsToN, MASTER.
LIFT Newcastle May 10th; had easterly winds and bad
70 athsr to north end Of New Zealand, then strong westerly
vi,ds and rainy weather to lat so s, long 1850 w, thence
So taades, strong and squany. Crossed the Line in long l4os'
n !. trades sfrong and equally. Arrived at Lahaina June 3oth
Pr orders. June Stu, in lat 3Ie 8, long lass 3o w, CON-
Inieatsd with whaling bark Gazene, IL days from New Tea
- bouna To the eastward, with $50 bbls oil.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-07

The Annual Exhibit of the North British and
Mercantile Insurance Company, of which Messrs.
Ed. Hoffschlaeger Il Co. are agents here, has
been laid on our table. From it we gather that
the subscribed capital is 81, 900 900 they have
paid for losses by fire during 1876 the sum of
e4s2 ,43s: II 9; the life department has assured
during the year the sum of 81, O39, 655.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-07
DIED.
Hawaii, June 18th, Mr.

dIzspES--At HonOkas Plantation, Hawaii. June 18th, Mr.
HAznDzN, aged H. eT
JorDAx-In this city, June $50, 1877, the infant son Of E.
u and ssrsh Jordan. Also In this city. june Sofh, 1917,
81 zAa. ne beloved wife Of 3, ". Jordan, ldalgnter Of S.n
Owen, Esq.D aged 30 years.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-07
VESSELS IN PORT.


NEacHAHTARE.
Am bk Mary Belle Roberts, Hampstead.
Am sehr @ II Ward, King.
Haw ok Matte Macleay, Pope, loading.
Am brig Hesperian, Winding, loading
Am bktne Discovery, Shepherd, loading.
Az bkfne Jane A Fslkinburg, Hubbard, loading.
aav bk LunaIio, Marston, discharging.
Am bk Buens Vista, Hardies, disehargng.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-07
DEPARTURES.

DEPARTURES.
3 me 3o-sehr warwick. John Bull, for Kaaupapa, Molokai.
30-Am blk Belle Of Oregon, Merriman, fr Jarvis Island
0-Haw bk Iolani, Garrels, for Bremen.
Nv Am blk Avery, Avery, for K auai.
2-Sehr KekauluohI, Kimo, for Hanalei, Kauai.
3-Schr Eettie Merrill, Crane, for Lahaina, Maui.
3-schr Ka Mol, Wilbur, for Kahului, Maui.
3-Schr ManuokaWai, Pake, for Nawilwih, Kauai.
s-schr UiIama, PuaahiEa, for Kohela, Hawaii.
S-Sehk Luka, Kaeha, for Wsilua, Kauai
s-stmr KIIauea, Reynoldt, for Kauai.
5-H 3 Ms Q Fsntome, Com Macquay, for Victoria
6-schr Marion, Christian, for Koloa & Wsimea-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1877-07-07
IMPORTS.

PRox san FaaxcIscc-Pe Avery, June ao:-l7oo bricks,
2 portable FORCES.
Fson NEwcAsrLE-Pr LunaIio, July 2:-6s2 tons coal
saoM PoRr GAMBIx-Per Buens Vista, July e:-5l1,372f
a aber. 1910 pic kets, 5000 laths, $50 m shingles, ] spar.