davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
LARGE SEIZURE OF LADIES CLoAKs.
CHARGES AGAINST HAHN, BENJAMIN CO. fOh
uNnER-YALUATIoN OF INVOICES.


UNDER-vALUATION OF INVOICES.
Under instructions from the Law Depart
meut of the Custom House. Surveyor Graham has seized
the entire stock Of goods in the store OF Ham, Ben
iamin Co.. No. 313 Broadway for alleged undervalua-
on frauds The matter brought TO the attention OF
Special Agent Kimball OF Boston, on complaint that
this firm had been importing ladies' cloaks, invoeed at
least 25 per cent below trade prices Special Agent
Kimba has spent several weeks in working up the case
and when he reported the result to Deputy Collector
ID. f. Phelps, the latter decided that there was
ground for seizure The law provides that double the
value of the improper invoices shall be exacted and
orders were given the seizure OF goods worth S5OOO
The officers could not find that amount OF stock on hand,
aud as the members of the firm were In Europe 1t was
decided 10 take possession OF the eutre stock in the
efore and Custom House officers now in charge.
The clerk who is In CONTROL stated yesterday that i'm
medlatey upon the secure being made, he had sent
cable dispatch to the senior member OF the rn VINO re-
sponded that he would Immediately return TO New-York
The clerk denies that there has been any frauds as al
legged he claims that the cOaks were nyoced at the
cost price abroad The charge OF undervaluauon ne IN
sists originated with rivals in business who did not
command sufficient capital to make advantageous pur-
ehases abroad. .
Deputy Collector Phelps stated yesterday that the
Government exceptionally strong case, and he
praised Special Agent Kmbal for the manner IN which
he had conducted the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
A MURDERERs APPEAL FOR PARDON.

A petition for the pardon OF Michael Iobin,
Point soldier, under sentence Of death for the
murder OF comrade named AlveTs, sent TO the
President some weeks ago by General b. b. Foster
sci for TObiD The tired in the United States
Circuit Court, and upon conviction Tobin was SEN
fenced by Judge Benedict TO be hanged Friday, Sep
TENDER 90 The petition asking for his pardon bears
nearly $500 signatures among them those Of the jurors
who found him guilty. The case has referred by
the Department OF Justice at Washington 10 the United
States DistncAtOmey Of this district for his opinion
aud advice and the petition and accompanying papers
received yesterday by Assistant DstctAttorney
FerO. No action will be taken in the matter until the
retnrn OF DIstriet-AttOrneY WOOdfOrd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
PASSENGERS SAILED.

FOR LIvERPooL-By steamship A!eeria-oliver Adams.
IL. r. Alden Mrs J. Atkinson, ). Beacy, F.
y. Bckey, y. C. Bimore. Jose Bosch Mr. aud Mrs X Il.
ham n. CabaleIO aud child, ID. NJ. Cammann,
O. H. CaruIhers H. CharnOck O. w. Corss the Rev p Cud.
oihy Miss Dingle NJ DuDc II. =. Evans T. Garvalena,
GOidsbOrongh II. @. Quincy. W. j. Hadey Mr. HanDruch,
Judge " Il Houston H. ~ lyens Il. C. Jewett @. IL. Knox
Mr. Lecky Mr. and Mrs. r. c. Marshall John Murray, c.
Num- q. Nolan H. w. Paul f. Pedrett, Mr. and Mrs j.
IObb, and Mrs. r. Row, Mrs seymour Col G. Soue J.,
Tebbitts IL. NuyBeke. IL. 5. Ward r. Wess on, Wilson
d. Wheeler NJ. Wheeler.
FOR SAN FRANCISCO-By SteaiaShiD Acapulco Mrs F.
NJ Barber Mrs c. Rnh daughter son aud hve children NJ
anhnrt Miss NJ j. MahOneY Mr.. ami Mrs j. b. Swectser
Mr. and B MahOney +. Maxwell. For Central and
South AmeToa-H. f. Van Dorm NJ SOlorzan and child r.
H. Brown III. Dickerson Mr.. and Mr.. L. bel
Iacayo Lacayo the Rev and Mrs H. Mclean Mr. Trott,
H. ChesertOn, the Hon Il. Dichm tho Rev aud Mrs. A.
r. JefRy, tho Rev and Mrs l.. G. Smith, j. w. Butler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
THE ADVANCE IN CALIFORNIA FREIGHTs.

FEELING AMONG MERCHANrS-PR0BABLE ACTION
OF THE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
The advance in California freights on first
class merchandise over the Union and Central Pacific
Railroads the subject Of general comment In ous-
ness circles yesterday Merchants who called at the
Union Pacific freight Office informed that lower
rates would be made only written contract by them
TO ship all their California freight by the rail routes !;
and that otherwise from 50 to So hundred pounds
would be charged. Some Of the heaviest shippers were
loud in denuncation Of the policy pursued by the
Union Pacific and Central Pacific Roads Local repre-
sentatives Of California houses sent dispatches yester
day to their principals that they were holding back
Shipments and advised that Mr. stubbs general freight
agent of the Central Pacific be SEEM and that arrange
mens freight be made upon the best possible
terms
leading dry goods merchant said yesterday This
advance freight rates by the Pacific roads places our
merchants in bad position. There can be no profit on
goods purchased in this city for the California market nj
the extravagant freight rates charged by the all
rail route Heavy goods be sent by clipper ships
around Cape Horn, by the Pacific Mail steamers IL
their rates are not advanced. We shall lay our grew
before Congress in December and see what reef
there in that direction At present unless the rail-
roads restore the old rates, NewYork merchants VIII
send all light goods to California by express and heavy
goods by sea-"
A prominent director OF the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company sad "Our company will not increase tsrates
first-class freight from So hundred pounds III is
not quite clear if avoid advancing the rate to SO
during the month of August under our contract with
the Union Pacific Road The sixty days notice OF can
collation. of this contract, which we have gwen does
not expire until September Il am inenea TO rfsaa
a defiance 10 the Pacific Mail Company and aIn salts.
tied that maiOrityot the directors agree with me tnat
the true policy OF the steamship company Is 10 send one
or two vessels out every week, full OF freight,
at moderate rates, rather than send them out only
partly loaded with heavy freight aud then depend upon
the charity of the Union Pacific Road for such payments
for the difference Its officers may see nj 10 DestoW,
meeting Of the directors has been called for Tomorrow
when this matter Will he discussed President Babcock
opposed 20 any contract with the Union Pacific
Road, looking 10 pooling OF the business his opinion
being Pacific Mail Company should be indie
pendent OF all entangug alliances"
The officers OF the Union Pacific Road claim that by
the OF the recently ener"f into with the
Denver and Rio Grande Railway, all through freight
the AtchisOn Topeka and Santa re Road is cut on
the latter road ends at Pueblo from which point local
will be charged for freight sent the Atchson
Road. thus giving the Union ana Central Pacific Roads
absolute control all eastern freight sent for Cali
forna.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
AMERICAN FREEMAsoNs IN LONDON.
THE CORNER IN WHEAT.
MILWAUKEE, ExcIrED-wHEAT 81 80.


MILWAUKEE, July, 31.-The corner In July
wheat cumin amid the greatest excitement at 23O
O'Clock this afternoon. few minutes before the noon
board closed, Mr.. McGeoch instructed his bro
kers to bid 81 30 for all the July wheat
offered thus establishing the price at which
delinquents must settle. Settlements were made
for all except 81 900 bushels This amount is due
from prominent members OF the board. who claim that
margine6 TO higher figures than
closing price, and that they forbidden by their
customers Ia settle. The matter will be thrown into the
hands OF the committee on arbitration McGeOch Co.'s
profits by the vaIiousy estimated at from
800 20 S5OOOOO 1t is certainly the most success
ful manipulation ever attempted in the Northwest IL
Is now Thought that August wheat is also eOrnered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
SUCCESSFUL FORGERY DISCOVERED.
WORTHLESS CHECKS, AMOUNTING TO $1,000 PArr

MOhlHLESS CtEChS, AMOONiiNG ~ FAtVoOs IAib
BY THE GALLATIN NATIONAL BANK.
Forged checks, presented by some person at
present unknown have been paid by the Gallatn Ma
tional Bank, amounting to about 81 900. During the
past days three checks presented and cashed
purportng to have been drawn by A. Luders Co.. Of
No AS BrOadst fol- $210 $500, aud 1868 &C. the last
amount in gold coin. SO well the forgeries
cuted that at first glance the checks pronounced
be genuine by the members OF the firm. On subsc
Quent examination Of the checkbOO 10 found that
duplicate numbers of the forged checks had been pre-
vOuslv issued The blank checks had been stolen from
the Office OF the firm the detectives feel certain that
the forger intimately acquainted with the
business Of A. Luders * Co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
BORN WITH IT'S HEAD CRUSHED.

= Mrs. Nolan, the wife of William Nolan, who
occupied room in large tenement house IN Twelfth-s.
near Thrd-ave. South Brooklyn, gave birth yesterday
morning to infant whose head was crushed In. Mrs
Nolan has much addicted TO drink and three weeGs
ago. for disorderly conduct, she was placed under
arrest 10 took three policemen 10 convey her to the
Fifth Avenue StatlOnhOuse, and IL is said nat they
treated her with unnecessary harshnees. Justice Ferry
committed the woman % ia for days. After being
released she resumed drinking. Yesterday Dr. Shepard
made post norton examination OF the infants body.
IL believed that It's death caused by the violent
treatment to which Mrs. Nolan was subjected at the
inao f her arrest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
SPORTS AT NEWPORT.

NEWPORT, X. L. July 31.-At the annual
meeting of the Narragansett Gun Club to day, James
Gordon Bennett was elected president. Six games OF
polo were played here this afternoon James Gordon
Bennett and George T. Fearing opposing Fairman
Rogers f. W. Davis and p Lorillard ir The first three
games were won by Mcssrs, Bennett and Fearing 5.
Rowland Robbins then Joined the losing team but this
addition proved without avail and the three succeeding
ganles also by Messrs Bennett ana Fearing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
NOTICE TO MARINERS.
TORPEDO EXPERIMENTS IN BERMI

TORPEDO EXPERIMENTS IN BERMUDA.
late Bermuda paper says: IAN act having passed the
Iegsnture Islands authorizing the War Depart
ment wake experiments the coasts OF these
will be observed by notice inserted IN another col
umn By Morrison, Commanding Royal Engineer that
till the Sd Of September, the water space
inside ship channel between Fort Cunnghan and the
Military Hospital at 81 George VIII ne used LOT e purpose
said aud caution II 10 masters
OF vessels pilots Mariners bOatmen and others concerned
AGAINST coming within the water space occupied by these
operations as they will incur some danger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01

advancing the rates from Chicago 10 NewYork p cents
per cwt for grain and ou 10 80 cents for fourhass
freight and other CLASSES In proportion The new rates
will eff August 5. Other points in the west ana
Southwest VIII esahl slI prOportlonate advance An
agreement made hold meeting OF trunk INES, at
Long Branch, August T. 10 arrange southwestern
rates. The meeting did considerable business OF minor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
LATEST FOREIGN, NEWS.
THE GERMAN ELECTIONS.
LARGE INCREASE IN THE POPULAR VOTE.
To<nONr Thursdav Aup 1875

LONDON, Thursday, Aug j, 1878.
Special dispatches to the London press
agree that the great feature of the elections is
the interest displayed by the people. from 80
to 90 per cent Of the fun vote having been
poled in Berlin and the larger against the usual
of 46 per cent Another feature is the notable
front shown by the Socialists who, though they lost
several seats, poed votes than ever and were
only defeated by the extraordinary efforts OF their op
ponents.
THE ELECTION IN WURTEMB-RG.
Complete returns from the kingdom OF Wurtemburg
elect Free Conservatives Independents, National
Liberals and Ultramontane. Second ballots In three
districts will be The Free Conservatives aud
Imperlasts elected may be considered supporters Of
Prince Bismarck. The National Liberals have carried
the Duchy OF Brunswick.
UNITING AGAINST THE SOCIALISTS.
Berlin dispatch to The Times says: Socialists have
been elected in Glanhan and some other man
ufacturing towns All accounts agree that the
Liberals aud Conservatives will sink their
differences and unite against the Socialists In
the second baOs The defeat OF the Socialists is there
fore assured Herr Lasker has been elected IN Mein-
ingen."
AMERICAN FREEMASONS IN LONDON.
LONDON. Thursday Aug. 1. 1873
The American FreemasOns visiting England
entertained at banquet last night by the Grand
Lodge az freemasOns' Hall.
TFOr other FDrei0n First Panel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Hotel Bruns,cick-The Earl of Dunrayen of Ire
land - buckingham Hotei-ConRessman William w. Rice
Of Massachusetts, Park 4renuS Hotet-Henry g Hall
United States Consul General Havana. and W. X. Muir
General Manager the Canada Southern Railway
Rose-A assistant General A. d. Hazen Congress
SpOOrd and General Joseph H. Ander
son. Of Richmond Va run, Arsnue Hotet-GoyernOr
Charles Zandt Rhode Island and James Berre
Clarendon Colonel
Bridges OF the Grenadcr Guards, British Army
Hoe-Captan Cook, OF the steamship Russia .Ste
Professor r. H. Lounsbury Of Yale College
Mich otds Commander Augustus p Cooke, U. n
1beHGre HoteiPaymaster A. s. Kenny u 3. N, and
Robinson baltimore .BreUoOrt HOuse-Captan
Jas b. lads OF 81 Louis Frederick Billings OF Vermont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01

To BEE, OR Nor TO BEE Mrs. A.. "Now,
Mrs. 8. will you come aud apiary T. MR.. b.
lwhO has been putting II of all this afIernOOn): Well
MIS- A. the thing is you know, PmIm rather afraid OF
mOnkeys"-lFun.
THE SINGING QUADRILLE.-Victim: "Sng
-aw-nursewy Mymosi Good gwaciOusl Whit Is a
nursewy wymei Can't you suggest something appwop-
wiate 7" First Partner twIth emphasis): "Yes-
G0Osey, goosey" Second partner lm0re emphati-
caIly) 6ander." (The victim has dim notion that
somehow there ID something personal SOMEWHERE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01

man. October 81. 1875 and has lived with her since
Mr.. aud Mrs. Perman married in 1872 and have
son five years old The plaintiff alleges that her hus
band from $50 $40 week and that she mas no
means OF support tor herself and her child =,
Judge Barnard. IN Brooklyn, has granted absolute Oh
In tue suits of John Olsen against Caroline oseD
William II. Bryant against Emma A. Bryant ana ABBY
L. Crawford against James NJ Crawford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

TODAY
SIM rses 4.58 716 Clock fast 6m. bA.
Moon sets. s46 Noon soufhs 23i Moons age. days
WATER To-DAY-A. H.
sandy Hook $50 Gov Island 1908 He'll Gate. 1852
HIGH WATER To-DAr-P NJ
Sandy Hook $50 Gov Island. 1921 Hell Gate...
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
PASSENGERS ARRIRED.

FROM LoNDoN-Bg Steamship canadd.-hiss p. Bush.
Mis- A. Bush L. II. Andrews Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ Roberts Il.
Regnndck ID. T. Curl w A. Boone Rev Mr.. Lansing,
Miss LsIsng r. X. Warner i. Moore. IL " Kayanagh W.
a. smith, Mira Fanny smith and infant, bfr and Mrs l. v.
Fager Miss f. Flagler H. Mclaughlin. r. Gunner j. Ker-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
DIVORCE PRocEEpINes

ms Sarah A. Piermann has begun suit IN
the Kings County supreme Court, for absolute d.
vorce from George l. Piermann, OF this city, The defend
ant Is charged with having married one Eyelipe Car
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
YESTERDAYS AUCTION SALE OF COAL.

The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Coal Company sold 10000 tons OF Scranton coal at
ton yesterday. The attendance small and the bid
ding was confined to two three dealers. The prices
secured compared with the sale of June 80
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
ANorHER ADVANCE IN FREIGHT RATES.

CHICAGO, July Stat meeting OF the gen.
sra managers and freight agents Of trunk lines TO day.
in which the New York Central the Pennsylvania and sI
teen other roads participated resolution WA adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
HOME NEWS.

THERMOMETER YESTERDAY AT HUDNUTs. no.
2ls BROADWAY
o m. e5r. Noon. G8'. m, III. Midnight 67!
Highest daring the daY 10. Lowest. So.
Average. 81. same day. 1877, 71's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
Average Average prIce

Notice given that purchasers Of crate coal could
have the privilege exchanging for steamer size at the
same rate, SO 4Sle a ton.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01

WHAT SAY THE DoCToRs ia. e.,
About MILK OF MAGEEsIAi That II II an eAsene"' i'
disorders of tho stomach. Sold by all drugsis's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01
Announcements

WHY do people insist upon having only Nh Mn
eonshi Use yourself aud the question:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1878-08-01

CTRlCTURE, impotence, and Diseases eases Oh Hours sas
Generative Organs radically ah1 M ~ r. u
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-25
4 TERRIBLE ACCIDENT.
A SAD CHRISTMAS EVE FOR TWO
FAMILIES.
Oae Boy Kills Another with a Load from
Double barrel Gun

Yesterday, about twelve O'Clock, u
shooting affair occurred in our neigh
boring town Of Martins Ferry. Two
boys, named respectively Michael Mul-
len anI Frank Blinco, were together ut
the house al Mrs. Tracy, a married sis
ter Vi Mullen's. Young Mullen was in
the room rocking the cradle, which
contained an infant child Of Mrs.
rr,cN, not over two ar three weeks old.
Blucu went To the kitchen where Mrs.
Tracy was engaged in household duties,
AN picking upa shot gun, which stood
ia the corner, asked her ii ii was loaded.
She replied she did not know. lie
stsrtrd into the room with it, and in u
moment she heard tle report OF II gun,
ani tu her horror saw her brother
writhing in the pangs Oi
a terrible death. The muIzlr
ui the gun had been placed y" close
10 Mchacls head that the left side was
burned with the powder. Both eyes
were blown out and the head literally
torn to pieces.
Dr Capchart AMI other physicians
were Immediately summoned, but of
80 IrSc nothing could hc done for the
suilrrrr, until death would release him.
The murdered boy was but child,
between eleven and twelve years old,
while the murder was not more than
wear older. iilincO has the reputation
0i being wrcckless little wretch with
passion for the use Oi fire arms.
Ip.t,,.ls M,,ll.,Y tha fntIar It AZ
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-25
STEPHEN ID. RICHARDS.
He COnfesses to the Commission
of Nine Murders,

CINCINNATI, December 2l--Stephen
ID. Richards, who il now being conveyed
Ia kearney, Nebraska, to answer the
charge OF the murder Of the lIarelesOn
family, has made full confession, AZ.
knowledging tn having committed nine
murders within the last three years.
One man with whom he had an alteca-
ton ut Sand Hill, Nebraska, name un.
known In him, he shot through the
head. The next was that oi Mrs.
iIareleson and three children last Octo.
ber, al kearney, Nebraska This muir
der was committed for the purpose
OF obtaining possessiOu ol her larm, but
the neighbors discredlied his story that
Mrs. llarcleson had gone to Texas, and
after searching found her body under
straw stack Richards, however, had
escaped To Ohio. lie also murdered
Sweds named Anderson, whom he Was
assisting to put up house at Keaney.
The sherifis Of kearnay and Buffalo
counties, who conveyed Richards To
Nebraska, say il is their belief that
Richards belongs To Il gang Of outlaws
and Cut-throats that invest that region.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1878-12-25

mon 10 fair. Live ducks quotable u
$2G2. 20 per dozen, and dressed at 5(a
Sc. Live Geese quotable at S5tSt per
dozen, and dressed ut SAFE.
VEGETABLKs-Cabbage was in fair de-
mand and firm at s. 00s5 50 d 100.
TALLow--Quoted at 5ia6lc; city &c.
HIDES Steady at SIC for green, &c for
heavy green. Green salted calf lOc; dry
salted lie; dry cali ll@l2c.
SEEDs-There was no. change OF &C
count in the general condition OF the
market. The leading descriptions, viz,
timothy and clover, met with = fair
demand, and they were steady, with
rather small offerings. Timothy quota
BILE at about 81 l0tGl IL prime, q shade
more for choice, and about III OOSl 05
for poor 10 good. Clover sold at 81 sOta
3 w Tor fair to prime; high prime to
choice about 81 95(dr4 05; common to
fair nominal at about - 60ta3 70. Flax
quotable at 81 ~ for good crushing
somewh hat less when not 81 good, and u
shade mDie for choice. Hungarian and
milIet shout 30G9i0c; nominal. Buck
wheat 3Id,45c.
Wool -Unwashed l7Slsc; best quail
ity 30c.
Homo Misoellanies.
LEATHER This trade was very good
in the sale Of medium lots, notwith-
standing the come off in harness Ia large
buyers. As ruling prices We quote
hemlock sole, 22lm2ic; oak, 3Na3~
harness 2sa,.Ib; bride. SiS OD,d50 10 per
dozen; skirting 33ta6c; upper leather
$50 20 per foot; calf skins, domestic
s5cGtl Is; French cali II l0t@l -;
French kip S5cCdI 20 u ID; Domestic kip
45(d 0Oc.
Ons Tho markets in this line rule
firm. We quote, sperm, p gallon, 81;
whale, 81 O0; Carbon l0c; Turpentine,
4Oc; fish oil BOc; lard 65c; Iinseed tisc;
bcnzinr i5c; neat loot 81 10.
NAns-The following il the standard
card OF tbs Western Nail Association;
Fence and Brads 10 To 6d, s2.l5; Sd
and 0d, $40; til and al, $3.50; III and
ri, $3.50: 81, S3B5; 2d, $3.50.
Barre inch, S8l5; inch, S5.l5; |
inch, $50; IA inch, $3.50; II inch,
$3.50; , inch, S3.l5; II inch, 500.
Lining inch, <Gdj; | inch, sS.l5.
Tobprrn lIhd--l0h, s265; nj, $40
Bd and "t, $ll5.
Gus An sizes, S.lm.
Sati,n jd, s3lii III, SI.l5, III, $500
ID, ST.
Fiuis:,ng inch, Sis; II inch,
B.i5; =. nch, $40; To Il inch, A.lh;
> inch, $3.50; >! inch, S3.6ii > inch aud
over, = 20,
CasiI3 AMI box l0i to Wd, 500; Sd,
sal5; y $40; ld, s3.65; 81, $500.
Fine YBucd III, $50; 3d, 81 10; ?d,
SiDl.
Cut 3ikrs All sizes, s2.lO.
Boat {pikrs All sizes, $500
Each EralI krg 10 cents extra