davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-22
GEE TE

The senate deviated yesterday from the
regular order of business, commenced with
third reading Of bills" and passed all on
the calendar, the object being to get a
number of bridge woodchucks safely
through so they would not be lost in the
hurry of the last days of the session. At
ter these were safely in out of the cold, and
it took great deal of running to and from
the committee rooms to keep the Gecss-
sary quorum in the senate chamber
Senator Castles bin apPropriating money
for building improvements at the state
prison was reached, when long dispute
onsued. the net result of which was that
the bill passed without material medifca-
ton. Several of the senators had their
little guns loaded for bar and fired them
OF to their own satisfaction at least, even
if their volleys didn't bring down the
game.
Senator Van HOesen offered a resolution
expressing 1t as the sense of the senate
that there be no session to- day, saying that
whilst they passed laws making instru-
ments executed on the 22d Of February
illegal, it would be appropriate for the leg
islature to emphasize its precerts by its
example, and transact no business on the
birthday of the father of his country. The
majority, however, did not wish to prac-
tice what they preached, and voted down
the proposition. Fully an hour of valua-
bic time was consumed in disposing of
this question, and the senate meets an hour
earlier this morning to make up for lost
time, it being understood that there will
be no afternoon session in order to give
workmen time to place the electric lights
in order for the governors reception in the
evening.
Notwithstanding the fact that there were
two long sessions, morning and afternoon,
the whole order of business was not gone
through with. General orders, with forty
four bills upon it, was not even touched.
Some of the senator's, when they talk, do
not appear to have the faculty of speaking
briefly and to the point, but destroy the ef-
feet of a really good speech by multitude
of words.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-22
Routine Report.


House met at 8 a. NJ, Speaker Fletcher
presiding. Devotional exercises by Rev.
DIR. Dana.
Leave of absence was granted Mr. Bar
ker, of Isanti, on account of sickness in
his family.
Petitions were presented from portion
of the electors of the town of Egglin, and
from all the electors of the towns of Grove
Prairie, Highland Grove and Collins, to
have the same detached from Clay county
and attached to Becker county.
Upon motion of Mr.. J. E. Child, house
files 155 and 156, (the Baker railroad
billy introduced by himself and Mr..
NJ. johnson, were withdrawn from the COM
mittee of the whole and indefinitely post
poned the bill introduced by him yesterday
taking their place.
Upon motion of Mr.. J. E. Child, all the
prohibition petitions in the hands of the
temperance committee, were ordered
turned over to Rev. Mr.. Chaffee, chairman
of the T. A. G. (agitation) committee.
INDEFINITELY POSTPONED.
Setting aside certain territory for incor
poration as Elysian.
OlSbElCb COuEIS W INCORPORATE
villages.
Amending section IL, chapter 125, relat-
ing to incorporated villages.
Authorizing guardians to mortgage the
real estate of their wards.
UsURY.
Mr.. Rahilly moved his usury bill be tax
en- from the table and placed on the cal
endar for third reading, and the motion
was adopted, Al to 80, and thus the gentle
man from Wabashaw has made good his
word that he would get the opponents of
the bill before he got through.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
By the Committee on Incorporation
To provide for the organization of villages
and defining their powers.
By the Finance Committee
ating money for the general expenses of
the state.
By Mr.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to congress
for authority to bridge the Mississippi
river at st. Paul. Passed under suspension
of the rules.
By the Committee on Claims-Appro-
priating $1;48O to George Bowlan for in
juries received in the construction of the
state capitol.
By the Committee on Claims-Appro-
priating $4,000 for the relief of Mrs. Anna
F. Bazille.
By Mr.. Miller-Relating to cattle run
ming at large in Hennepin county Passed
under suspension of the rules.
By James Smith, Jr.-Legalizing the
plats, surveys, etc.. of the village of White
Bear.
By Mr.. Hartley-Amending the act re-
lating to the National Guard.
By Mr.. McKusick- the act
incorporating Rush City. Passed under
suspension of the rules.
By Mr.. Brown-Amending the laws of
1881, relating to tax sales.
By Mr.. authorizing the town of
Logan, Grant county, to issue $4,000 in
bonds. Passed under suspension of the
rules.
By Mr.. J. A. Peterson-ro amend the
act relating to elections in cities of over
$4,000 inhabitants in 1875. Passed under
suspension of the rules.
By Mr.. Baarnaas-Appropriating
$500 for bridge across Root river, in
the town of Pilot Mound, Houston county.
By Mr.. Cornish-Amending the charter
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-22
to reconsider prevailed, and the bill was
laid on the tahla

to reconsider prevailed, and the bill was
laid on the table.
MR. RAHILLY's UsURY BILL.
This bill taken up call of the house
was had upon motion of Mr.. Rahilly, the
mover of the bill, and the absentees were
brought in, when further proceedings
under the call were dispensed with. Be-
fore the vote was taken Mr.. Rahilly asked
that the reporters give the vote upon the
bill SO that the people might know how
their representatives voted and explained
that the only change in the present law
was that 1t reduced the interest from 10 to
8 per cent. Mr.. Hicks spoke against the
bill and argued that the proposed law was
against the best interests of the producing
as well as the commercial and manufac-
turing classes. One great objection to the
proposed law was its want of fexibilrty
which brought all transactions, good and
bad, upon nearly the same footing. Ex-
torUionate interest was prevented in this
state by the iron clad usury law upon its
statute books, and in the interests of the
people he hoped the bill would be killed
Mr.. Thayer spoke briefly in favor of the
bill, his argument being that it was the
duty of the legislature TO fix the rate of in
terest at what it was worth, and he was
satisfied the bill met that requirement.
Mr.. Turrell said the effect if the law was
passed, would be to drive the floating cap
ital out OF the state and into localities
where it could command higher rates
Mr.. Dyar said he represented constitu-
ercy of borrowers, and as such
opposed the bill because it ia
vored national banks as againt
state banks and private loaners. Mr.
Rahilly claimed the bill affected national
banks the same as all other classes, and
that in fact the banks were more deeply
interested in securing it's defeat than all
others. Mr.. Hartley opposed the bill as
against the real interests of the labor
ing classes, and that it's passage would be
especially disastrous to the manufactures
of the state. Mr.. Morris, believing that
no number of speeches would change the
fate of the bill, moved the previous ques-
ton and the roll was called, resulting:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-22
TAXING RAILROAD LANDS.

The first bill on the calendar yesterday
for third reading was that of Mr.. Brown of
Blue Earth, for the taxation of certain rail
road lands which have been divorced from
the roads by the sale of the roads to
which the lands we're granted. The bill
was opposed by Jas. Smith, Jr., and Mr..
Hicks, and supported by its author, of
course, each speaker going over the same
line of argument employed in
committee of the whole, the
opponents claiming that the legislation
authorizing the necessary legal proceed
ings to settle the equities in the case,
under which all the facts had been stipu-
lated and test case would soon be car
rled to the supreme court, and that this
action was in effect contract between the
companies interested and the state, which
could not with honor be violated as was
proposed by the bill in question. On the
other hand, Mr.. Brown held that the legis-
lation referred to was no pledge in bar of
further proceedings by the people of the
state, and that the pleadings and stipula-
tions made in the test case that was being
made up under the legislation referred to
did not meet all the points IN the
case-detects which the passage of the
present bill would remedy in providing the
necessary machinery for placing the lands
in question upon the tax duplicates which
would of necessity result in speedy legal
ontflQpa ant of ha nnartiOro in, IN
Mr.. Buck, in explaining his vote, said that
allowing the correctness of all said by those
who spoke in opposition to the bill, he
could not see that any injustice would be
done in requiring the lands to be entered
for taxation, and he should therefore vote
upon the passage of the bill. There were
yeas, ~; nays, 81, as follows:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-22
Shop-Lifters Arrested.

Police headquarters was the scene yes
terday afternoon of an exceedingly sad
case growing out of the arrest of woman
named Mrs. Mary Burke, on the charge of
shop-lifting. She is widow, and when
arrested she was accompanied by an only
daughter, fair-haired girl of sixteen.
She was arrested at the store of Kahn
Bros, No. 1863 East Seventh street, and the
circumstances go to show that for some
time past. shoplifting from stores has been
her regular business. When arrested, she
and her daughter were brought to city
hall, the scene being very affecting and
pitiful.
Upon being searched bag was found
under her outside clothing, concealed
within which were two pieces of dress
goods valued at $12, piece of silk, several
pairs of stockings and number of but
tons.
1t was ascertained that she resided near
the Harvester works and Detective Bresset
and Officer Cook were sent out to search
the premises.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-22

for sale of liquor to drunkards, and mar
ried women may recover damages for
themselves and children.
SMALL wooDoHUoK VOTED DOWN.
By Senator Blake:
ReSolred, That the president be author
lied to appoint suitable person to carry
books to and from the state library, with
compensation the same as the assistant
sergeant-at-arms. Lost.
Adjourned till o'clock.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-22

*That wonderful catholicon known as Mrs.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has
given the lady worldwide reputation for doing
good. 1t is like living spring to the vital con-
stitutioo. Her Blood Purifier will do more to
cleanse the channels of the circulation and puri-
fly the life of the body than all the sanitary de-
vices of the Board of Health.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-22
Municipal COltrt.
Before Judge Burr.

Geo. Brown, drunk and disordsrly; com
mitted for ten days.
E. Keilberg, vagrancy; committed for
ninety days.
S. Borakinra, same; committed for fif-
teen days.
Matt Egan, criminal carelessness.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-22
TEE LEGISLATURE.
ROTH HOUSES STRICTLY DEVOTED
TO BUSINESS.

Failure of an Attempt to Adjourn Over
Washington's Birthday-A Bill to ReOr-
game the st. Paul Fire Department
Defeat of the Bin in the House Taxing
Railroad Lands in Certain Cases-Ths
General Appropriation Bill for the Next
Biennial PeriOd-A Large Number of
Bridge Bills Passed by the House.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-22

Before the announcement of the vote Mr.
Thayer changed from the affirmative to the
negative, evidently for the purpose of be-
ing in position to move reconsidera-
ton in the interest of the measure, but Mr..
Hicks checked the move by motion to re-
consider, for the purpose, as he said, of
killing the bill.
Mr.. Rahilly appealed to the house to
prevent the action contemplated, but on
division the vote stood, yeas SO, nays Il,
and 80 the bill was dead.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-22

Senate met at 10 o'clock, and was called
to order by the president.
Devotional exercises by the chaplain.
Roll called and journal read and ap-
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-22
MONROE. Mich. Sent. 25. ISIS.

MONROE, Mich, Sept. 70, 1910.
SIRs-I have been taking Hop Bitters for in
fammation of kidneys and bladder. 1t has
done for me what four doctors failed to do. The
effect of Hop Bitters seemed Like magic to me-
w. l.. CARTER.
SILVER CREEK. n. Y, Feb. 6, 1850.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-22
TEE VASHDURN WILL.
THE APPLICATION or THE WIDOTEg
FOR 4 PARTITION or THE ESTATE.

a History of the Case-The Provisions of
the WilI-The Arguments of Counsel
Statement of the Case of the Petitioner.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-02
HARDWARE AND METALS.

The Northwestern Lumberman says
"At first the extra cost of steel nails was
lac per 10. or 81 so per keg, but 1t has now
been reduced TO ST.. The great advantage
of the steel nails is that they can be driven
into hard wood as easily Us an iron nail will
go into pine board. Steel nails have been
driven into white oak knot without bend
ing. Nothing else is now used in laying
hardwood floors, as they require no boring,
but are driven readily. For all kinds OF
finish they are especially adapted, and as
80 much hard finish is now employed, their
use must be on the increase. They are also
used largely by builders, and box-makers
are increasing their demand for them.
liox-makers have been using the better
grades of iron nails, as they desire those
that can be drawn and re-driven."
QUOTATIONS TODAY.
AXFs-Collins per dozen. . 0g Gold Dollar,
per dozen o. Diamond Edge, per dozen, So;
sH R5S Ell. AND sPADEs-Ro~laud's, dis
coun, ~ per cent Auies list steel goods, dis
skill ETs AND LIDs-5c per pound; sugar
kettles Sc per pound.
SCALES Fairbanks, discount 80 per cent;
Have discount 30 percent.
I'm PLATE-I o. l0x14, per box, 90; ]. g.
fixo1 ror hov. 3 90: Terne, l4x2l per box, so;
Ierne, 20x2s per box, 10 20.
TINWARE-Pieced, discount so per cent
tanned.
s0L6ER-No. !, i5c; No. IL and IL, lsc per
OY lick HORSE COLLARS No. Ia 25per dozen
HAMPs two loop, 50 per pozen; three !oop,
o TAPc sS boxes, 100 papers, 2 50 per box,
GRUB H0Es-Per dozen, o.; railroad picks,
per dozen, 3 90.
PLASTER PARlS-Per barrel OOg4 90,
RUBBER BELTGNG-Diseount5 Oper cent.
NAILS 90 rate.
SHEET IRoN-27 B. &C; galvanized. discount
HEAVY M HARDWARE Shafts, finished, 9 90:
poles 10 50. singletreesS wagons, select %;
b-eRy. 2 81 express 2 50, Wagon tongues,
10 81 Hickory axles, 10 co. Bolsters, %
coupling poles % sgokes' Xxx, SELECT x 20
RoWden shoes. 90 North estern horse nails.
No dc 1901 52 Bar iron, &C ,s rate
BUGGIEs-Grade b. and spring top, " JOG
100 90 do open 20 O0dS0 co. do side springs
Ton. 100 OOeiS5 o. do side tar, 100 0o@l3O 90 do
missions rs O0ai50 90. A grade side spring,
Id O0 q 90. do ph@iOns, 30 % 200 20 bump
seet bueeies. rs UOd25O co. platform springs,
no O00 10 co. three spring wagons, W OOgll0.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-02

q ,,A, a
1900 Cinnamon IN british OoluMo ,ac an n,
the number Is increasing ,uny ~ i'm Vie.
month by the arrival OF shipioaus III VIZ
| toria. -. -,
The value OF the poultry prouuJs a.
America, which mos q ma nn6 eb.ne'y a,
home, was In 1857 $ooo'ooV,oOo, erea.ei Lua,
I the value OF wheat, nay, cottoh vi uai
products. The hen appears TO Dc COCK o'
the walk. ,r4o
The rate OF letter postage IN Msa.co 10 W W
be reduced in September rom - 70 ~ y
cents. The increase IN mai ma. w th "ai MS.
may convince the government OF tne WIS
dom OF making still greater reduc.ion no nd
The receiDts and exports OF cheese ae a siI
from New YORK since May compare as io'-
lows: r,,,s lbs
Re PTS; pkes. EAP CO. ss7 i Ssc
For K END July "a i ~ os5 4'SioaiS
Si te M MeyAi iSSs 1920 1886 sS5
same time last year ......S8.3l1 3l,406 OS7
The indicator saws: "The Western Union
com pany one rates AIS, 900 miles of wire, and
other companies about 10000. There are
| only about u 900 miles of really private
wires in the United States, less than 600
miles of which are in the southern states.
The annual cost of leasing private wire is
ON 500 10 $40 mile"
Tae Nebraska state commissioner OF pub
lie lands has, within the last ninety days,
leased about $50, 600 acres of land, and sold
about 10000 This makes 100000 acres
of land disposed of in ninety days,
and shows the high appreciation in which
Nebraska land is held as an investment.
The orchards of Benton, Washington and
Madison counties, Arkansas, contain more
than 600 600 bearing fruit trees, mostly
apples One firm evaporated more than
30 600 bushels of apples at Springfield in
1852, for which they paid 10 to 40 cents.
Mr.. Williams, of Putnam county,
Georgia, is masing clear profit OF 81 600
wear on the sale of butter. He says nothing
paws better than raising Jersey cattle on
bermuda grass.
Washington territory promises to raise
great quantities of hops. Sixty farmers in
I no pnyalIun vallpv last wear raised 1OU =
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-02
BOOTS AND SHOE.

Tie Chicago Shoe and Leather Review
savs: orders are coming In freely and job
hers are very veil satisfied with the out
look. The ertrene northv is still back
wsrd a. am has been lacking, and the crop
nrospecfs srs not ali that could be wished.
me e1rp-ralsing sections Of Kansas, IO-s
snd Nebrnsks are calling for large uusnti-
fiss al goods Of ell descriptions The sales
men started little earlier than usual tins
rssr and ne first weeks opened rather
sior With BEN At present. however. all
s-s doing eel. and with most Of The houses
ne Volume Of business 20 far - consider
sbIv in ercess Of last year. The buyers.
while taking fair sized bills. keep rather
u-der their esfimsted wants, trusting 70
Later orders 10 make up any possible De-
fIrlencv. This conservative policy pisces
re hu1ness on q good basis. Jobbers and
r1eru4cfure-s would Ike Il better n there
wrr Iitle more ns-Kin f0r proffs but -
ii IA sltbourh doing double TIE bur
n-.- fbev I'D q fsg yeart slnce, they
- that. owing 20 the lDcreseed e.
1855. TIE net balnncs 4 bat bftls. II auV
r-eute-. TIE rt1silers order IN smaller
Quantities ard FIR cd siz-s. which necessI-
tsfrs rsrrvinr larrsT SOCKS and uuct more
lab = In handfnr- The western naDrinc-
tnrers have the stTHrtsEs h this pnrtlr1-
~. ~ frrT CO make NJ fuE ne srt7
- 20 ro- and stlp the gDocs r-ouFf y.
whereas Re erstsrn fscioriss c1rD1i 80 reli
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-02
DRY GOODS.

A dispatch saws the jobbers are holding
back in New York, particularly in giving
their orders to the commission merchants
being determined to make them carry the
bulk OF the production of the mills, II they
possibly can. "This policy" says the Bos
ton Advertiser, may work for part Of
the season, perhaps, nut will result in keep
ing the manufacturers of desirable styles o.
dry goods well sold up, while those who
make undesirable styles will be obliged to
curtail their production or reduce their
prices in order to move their goods. as 1t is
well-known fact, even this past season,
that manufacturers of the best lines Of
prints have made money, some of them,
and in ginghams, those who have made
desirable styles have accumulated but very
little stock on which they have been
obliged to stand any heavy reduction.
QUOTATIONS. TODAY.
PRINT5-Freemans, 8; Lodi 6x; Gloucester 8;
Harmony. d; Cocheco. 6A; Aerrimac, 9; Green.
wion, 6k; Allen. g. Albion, solid, 5k Peabody
OK; Simpson mourning. 6k: Gloncestsr mourn.
ing, 6k. American. 8; Barkley pink and purple,
8: Arnold. 6: ell red, 8; oil blue and green, II.
HEAVY B aaoS q
Derby, Sd, 6x Glendale, 81. 5x; Nstches "a;
6 Charter Oak, "A, 4 Lake George. - :;
Great Western. 49, 8; International, A., BIZ.
FINE BROWN DoMEsTICs-Lake George,
6%; Har vest, 8; POcahontas. g. Great Falls, q;
Peerless, 345. Plum Island. 8: Atlantic. So:
Greenbrer, M Allendale TX; Dwight TX; Be-
BLEkCHED DoMEsTICs-social, 8; Sunny
Side, 8; Holmesyiile. ~: Forest s; Big Bonanza,
z, 6; Auburn, Sh; Lonsdale, az; Lonsdsle, cam.
brio, l2h; Wamsutta, ID; New York mills, 121a;
Diamond HILL cambria, sH Knights, cambria
9; Hero, A., 8: Hero. Y, s; Ballardvale. u Cam
bridge. q, s. Peerless y, 51s; Fruit of the Loom,
9H: Gum OF the Spindle, 8k: Barker, g. Glen, TX.
DUCKS-ArkwrtghL 16; Ettrlck, S-oz ll1a;
8 ak, dOz l2h' Stark, l0-oz. 16: Savage. S-oz
Hampden, brown and drab, 90, TO- Hampde
Xxx, do IA; Boston, 10-oz, brown and drab, 161S
Montauk. 40 inch. :, 81; No. 8, 40 inch, 42IS; No
s. 81 inch. 57K: Gold Medal Blue. lax: lion
brown and drab. IL Charet striped. 12X; Saw
age Striped, 12A. Chambray. l41f@16c.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AGA, IL; Hamilton, -
Hollywood, plaid, ID. Standard z, Ok: EastOD b
on; Omega, 1871; Continental Fancy, liz: STAN
dard Fancy. 1874; Harrisburg, 16.
HICKORY-Rock River, 6-8; Blue and Brown,
9hc; India, 10hc; Arlington. sxc: Thorndike
II c. Hamilton II; American. 10; Lowell City, OK.
PLAID OSNABURGS-Delta TX; Economy,
Tx; Ottawa Sh M igan, TX. Belle. TX; Wood.
lawn. sk: Catawba.sK. Arlington, 81; Augusta
81; Louisiana, N.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, S,S; Glasgow, z: Slater.
vile, 81; Zephyr F, 1Sh; Greylock F. 13h;
Brooklyn, 8K.
acknowledgements Fancy, 10: Bay City,
16h, Essex l6h: Arkansas, l1h: Marrens. lS;
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-08-02

Ia ~ t.2o, California light n W ~ l.2oi MD.
die, ~ "a IN &c, heavy, ~ 10 ~ Yci RoQd
damaged, n 20 u i.2c, common hides llghi
70 10 81 q. middle. ~ 10 ~ l,2i heavy ~ W
to DC, good damaged, ~ ~ 10 y l'2ci poor
damaged. ali kinds ~ 20 100, There con.
lnues 90 be n good trade IN Union tanner
and crop sole leather and prices are slight
ly advanced on liRht orops,
which are scarce ana "hm,eui
tight backs, 80 10 BIC. middle backs 5D 70
3Gr heavy backs, 80 10 SIC; light crops, w 10
hi 10, middle crops,32 TO $50; heavy crops
81 10 $50; bellies, II ~ TO l6c; some dealers
are holding cho co brogan leather nearly 10
higher. at 90 Tie; but though the demand
IL good sales are made with ulncuity Nv
any nd vance; good eastern WAX leather selis
at IB TO lSc, and Chicago at Is TO 2Oc; ouii
leather shows some Improvement NJ IA
TO lSc; there is u demard for poot pack
splits, aud a steady movement 10 crimping
splits: finished calf skins are still moving
steady at about SOC for tannery and 70 10
| zoe Tor rough-tinished. In all grades OF
| lieht-fn,shed leather demanded by the
| trade there continues a steady light trade.
Manufacturers at the principal shoe towns
| are busy and cutting up large supplies Oh
| leather. which renders me sources OF sup
ply fairly active, though the trade may
come for small lots.
QUOTATIONS TO-DAY.
SOLE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. heavy INC
brands) AZ; do heavy, 40 do x medium sn.
| brands) 80; do medium, 81; Baltimore am On
cinpati, 20: Buffaio slaughter prime, 81; good
HARNESS. IEATHER-Oak No. !, IS; No. 2
evua, $751; No. 2. 80; No. /, hemlock, 81; NO. z
80; No. 8, 30.
Phil Phil 2DELPHIA CALFsKIN-No. l, log
l 25: do No. q 08c@1 90. m
| PHILADELPHIA KIPS-No. ], S5e@l on
"' No S, Sage collars 70 co. No. 8. in cotton
back bands, Is. No. 81, in cotton mack
bands, / 40 Duck collars, co. No. 4, cotton
back bands, 65. 6k-6-2 trace chains, 40
61I-6-3 trace chains, 4Oc 6k-S-2 trace chains,
45c. 7-s-2 trace chains, SOC. No. J.: hook
hands, l. o. r, 4 co. No. 2, 8 Is. No. ], web
halters rope tie, 8 90. No. ., web halters rope