davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-09-20
Lead Poisoning in Dressmakers.

Lead poisoning is often produced in
an unsuspected manner. The occupa-
ton of dressmaking might be regarded
as one likely to be exempt from it; yet
dressmaker just admitted into the
Leeds Dispensary, England, was found
to have distinct blue line on her gums,
with simultaneous symptoms, such as q
furred tongue. Inflammation of the lips,
and general debility all signs pointing
to the probability of poisoning by lead.
The physician in attendance for some
time failed to discover the source of the
lead poisoning, and was beginning to
think the blue line had been caused in
some other way, when he accidentally
learned from merchant that silken
thread, being sold by weight, and not
by length. is sometimes adulteratcd with
sugar of lead. He then questioned the
patient, and she informed him that it
had been 4 common practice with her,
when at work, to hold silk as well as
other kinds of thread in her mouth, and
that she had done this the more readily
with silk, inasmuch as it often had a
sweet taste. This is sure indication
of the presence of lead, and all thread
possessing it should either be rejected
or used with caution. It will be found
that the silk thread of the best makers
is tasteless, whereas some inferior
threads are sweet.-American Medical
WeeElu
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-09-20
Yankee Methods in France

Sara Bernhardt's French advertising
agent can give odds to the one she had
in this country. A Paris illustrated pa
per was recently publicly forbidden to
publish the copy Of a photograph which
Sara had taken of herself in a coffin.-
The paper was threatened with the law
and with confiscation, if it had offended.
But as it had never 80 much as thought
Of such thing it quickly understood
that it was an advertisement for the
actress. She went 80 far rs to have the
police at the newspaper Office. It's
not known whether the newspaper paid
half the expense, for it got half the
benefit of the advertisement. Other
newspapers are anxious for similar fav-
Ors from her.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-09-20
The Magical Touch Of a Prince,

1t must be great thing to have the
power to turn everything you touch into
gold. Now, there is the Prince of Wales,
who can take q woman who could not
earn q living, except as wet nurse,
and by the laying on Of hands make her
curiosity that is sought after by man.
ayers more than double-headed wo-
man would be. By his touch under the
chin he transforms tho woman from an
ordinary country milkmaid to a bonan-
"a of gold-bearing quartz that pans out
thousands of dollars q week. Certainly
the prince ought to have royalty on the
result of his hoo-doo work, and the wo-
man who is transformed from refrig-
orator to a mustard-plaster that draws
like all possessed, by turn of the wrist
of the prince, should always be loyal
subject, and she probably will.-Cin.
Enquirer.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-09-20
Three Bows Captured A Rear.

The half-grown live black bear which
was on exhibition for several days last
week in front of Park Row restaurant
was native of the back woods of Pike
County, Pa. and was captured by three
boys on Christmas Day. The boys
were John Greiner, William Howe, and
John Carr, sons of employees in a saw
mill in one of the back townships, south
of the High Knob. They were hunting
foxes, when suddenly big she bear
and a cub came out of the woods, and
started slowly across an open space to-
wards Pinchot Swamp, an almost i'm
penetrable jungle of laurels and tama-
racks in that part of the county. John
Carr, aged II, was standing by a fallen
hemlock, and although the bears were
within twenty feet of him they had not
seen him. His gun was loaded with
buckshot, and, without waiting to con-
slider the consequences, he fired at the
old bear. The charge must have taken
effect in her fore-shoulder, for when she
attempted to rise her right fore leg
hung powerless by her side, and she fell
over on that side and did not get up
again. The cub stopped, and placing
both fore paws on the body of its pros
trate mother, began moarning piteously.
The sound of the gun quickly brought
the two companions of young Carr to
the spot. They believing the old bear
to be dead, concluded not to kill the
young one, but to capture it alive. This
they Succeeded in doing, after a lively
fight with it. They muzzled it with a strap
from a powder-horn, and, tying his feet
together with other straps, dragged it
into the settlement, nearly two miles
away.
Two men went back with boys to get
the carcass of the old bear, but when
they reached the spot she was gone.
She had not been killed by young Carr's
shot, but only stunned. She had drag
ged herself to the swamp, and entered
It at a place where a dog could barely
enter. A dog was sent in, and at last
accounts had not returned. The sup
position is that it overlook the wounded
bear, and was killed by her. The cub
was purchased by gentleman, who for
warded it to his friend, the proprietor
of the Park Row restaurant. Its pres
ence on the sidewalk in a cage attract
ed such crowds that the obstruction be-
came a nuisance, and the bear was kill
ed by his owner on Friday last.-New
York Sun.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-09-20
Why Kerosene Lamps Explode,

A great many fatal accidents occur
from trying to pour little kerosene on
the fire to make it kindle better, also bv
pouring oil into a lamp while it is light
ed. Most persons suppose it is the
kerosene itself that explodes, and that
if they are very careful to keep the oil
itself from being touched by fire or
light there will be no danger. But this
IS not so. If can or lamp is left al
most half full of kerosene oil, the oil
will dry up-that is, "evaporate'-
little, and will form, by mingling with
the air in the upper part, very explo-
sive gas. You cannot see this gas any
more than you can see air. But if it is
disturbed and driven out, and blaze
reaches it, there will be a terrible explo-
sion, although the blaze did not touch
the oil. There are also several other
liquids used in houses and workshops
which will produce an explosive vapor
in this way. Benzine is one; burning
fluid is another, and naptha, alcohol,
ether, chloroform, may do the same
thing.
In New York workshop lately there
was can of benzine or gasoline on the
floor. A boy 16 years old lighted a
cigarette and threw the burning match
on the floor close to the can. He did not
dream there was any danger, because
the liquid was corked up in the can. But
there was q great explosion, and he was
badly hurt. This seems very mysteri-
Gus. The probability is that the can
had been standing there good while,
and a good deal of vapor had formed,
some of which had leaked out around
the stopper and was hanging in a sort
of invisible cloud over and around the
can, and this cloud, when the match
struck it, exploded.
Suppose a girl tries to fill kerosene
lamp without first blowing it out. OF
course the lamp is nearly empty, or she
would not care to fill it. This empty
space is filled with cloud of explosive
vapor arising from the oil in the lamp.
When she pushes the nozzle of the can
into the lamp at the top and begins to
pour, the oil, running into the lamp,
fills the space, and pushes the cloud of
explosive vapor up; the vapor is obliged
to pour out over the edges of the lamp,
at the top, into the room outside. OF
course IL strikes against the blazing
wick which the girl is holding down by
one side. The blaze of the wick sets the
invisible cloud of vapor atire, and there
is an explosion which ignites the oil
and scatters it over her clothes and over
the furniture of the room. This is the
way in which a kerosene lamp bursts.
The same thing may occur when girl
pours the oil over the fire in the range
or stove, if there is cloud of explosive
vapor in the upper part of the can, or if
the stove is hot enough to vaporize
quickly some of the oil as it falls. Re-
member that it is not the oil, but the
invisible vapor which explodes. TAX
ing care of the oil will not protect you.
There is no safety except in this rule:
Never pour oil on lighted fire or into
lighted lamp.-Christian Union.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-09-20
Artists Models in New York.

Under this heading Miss Charlotte
Adams contributes richly illustrated
article to the February Century, which
gives much curious information about
artists models including the following:
Among the Academy models some
time since, was the son of q banker in
Wall street, who had failed during
financial crisis. Later, the young model
obtained position in downtown
bank, but such was his pride in his
physique and his interest in art that he
continued to pose in the evening classes.
Another model, valued for his fine mus
cular development, was blacksmith by
trade. Another was a house-painter,
who, during the winter months, when
all of his trade are thrown out of en-
ployment, supported himself in this
fashion. Still another, also noted for
his fine development, was a German
athlete. One model, we'll known in his
day at the Academy, was haf-breed
Indian employed as coachman in
wealthy family. In his leisure hours he
posed at the Academy, and became
popular model, but one day his en-
ployer discovered his artistic bias, and
forced him to desist. He has since re-
turned to the equine sphere he adj
orned, and resides in an island city.
Another temporary model was the son
of prominent artist in another city.
Many studies of Arabs executed in New
York during the past few years have
had for their model a negro attached to
the Academy, whose head and figure
offered perfect type of that race. A
prosperous manufacturer of picture
frames in an interior town, having
failed in business, became model in
New York. A few artists in
New York have their models acting
also as domestics or studio-retainers.
This is a foreign custom imported by
artists who have received their schooling
abroad. Under these circumstances, q
sort of comradeship arises between the
artist and his faithful model, which has
its pathetic as well as its grotesque side
since the remuneration of the model is
apt to depend upon the successes or fail
ures of the artist. There is a colony of
young artists in New York which pos
sesses retainer known to the world as
''Sammy''-a youth of muscular type,
with blonde mustache and hair, and a
fresh complexion. His face and figure
fit him for all spheres of model life.
One day he poses as stalwart fisher
man, in pea-jacket, disreputable hat
and high sea-boots. Another week, in
a dress-suit borrowed for the occasion,
he figures as ballroom gallant, with
one arm encircling the waist of bald
pated lay-tigure, arrayed in silken
robes, likewise borrowed, into whose
glass eyes he gazes with an expression
of the deepest tenderness. He has even
appeared as q bold horseman seated as
tride wooden chair, which was placed
on table, tightly clutching two pieces
of clothes-lines for reins, with his body
inclined at the angle necessary to imply
a furious galloping on the part of his
fiery steed, and his coat-tails spread out
and fastened to the wall behind to illus
trate the action of the wind.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-09-20
Where Thev All Are.

"Why not accept the place yourself
Judge?'' inquired Senator from Routt
County.
.Oh, well-now,' stammered the
Judge, blushing very deeply; I-well-
sou know-ah-I-l am-totally unpre'
pared for that sort of a thing, you
know"
"Of course you are," said the Sem
ator from Routt County; 'but you EN-,
body all the qualifications demanded
and I'm going to announce you as
candidate!' ~
No, no, nor' cried Judge Hallet,
catching the Routt County Senator by
the coat tails. '.Don't do that, my dear
sir, don't do that! But TIL tell you what
YOU can do. Come this way mo-
ment"
The Judge dragged the Senator into
the darkest corner of the lobby, and
whispered in his ear:
s1You can say l am in the hands Of
nv friends. ."-Denuer Tribune.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-09-20

The Denver Tribune has this bit Of
juvenile philosophy: A small boy was
once chided by his venerable grand
mother because he preferred lying abed
to going to Sunday School. Grand
mother said the boy. .'the Christmas
and Santa Claus season have passed. l
have concluded not to worry any more
about my immortal souls welfare until
just before the Sunday School picnic
season recurs.'
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-09-20
A marriage ceremony came to an

A marriage ceremony came to an
abrupt and ludicrous termination, the
other day, in Atlanta. Ga. A promi-
nent clergyman Of that city having con;
sented to unite colored couple, had
Just asked the solemn question. ''Wilt
thou take this woman? etc. when an
old flame of the bridegroom poked hel
head into tho room and said: Henry,
jess dar you say yes" Henry sank
into the nearest chair without word,
and the company thoughtfully with
drew
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-09-20

A tramp rather got the better of Kos
iosko Murphy last Sunday morning
Kosiosko was just leaving his house to
60 out for days hunting. when the
tramp asked him for voluntary contri-
button. ''Ain't you ashamed to be beg
ging on the Lords day?" Excuse me,
Colonel, for stopping you.'' said the
tramp, looking at the gun. 'but I'll not
detain you any longer. You might be
late for church,
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-09-20

Any Goods p,tr-
chased Of me ,ciW he
deArered to anu
part Of the city free
Of charge.
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-09-20
"A1le Come"

He had been dropping into the office
off and on for several weeks, and had
been given reasons for believing that his
visits were welcome. The other Satur-
day he entered with hasty step and
bland smile and began:
.'Say, old boy, ! want"
"Sirr' said the other as he rose up
with face as cold rs marble.
''What's the matter? was just go
ing to say to you that needed"
''Sir! have you any business to trans
act with this ofiiccp'' sternly demanded
the other.
"Well- ahem-you know-you know
The Canton advocate. [volume] (Canton, D.T. [S.D.]) 1877-1897, 1883-09-20
s.GOod morning, sir!"

''UOOu IHoIuluS, SN!
The man with the bland smile backed
out and down stairs, and as he reached
the street he gasped out:
"Wonder how on earth he knew
was going to say that had little bank
note to pay and was short just $50.
Well, there's six weeks more of the
incest kind Of planning knocked into a
cooked hat"
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-20
DIZZY GOODS.
To-DhY's QUOTATIONS.,

TO-DAY'b QUOTATIONS.
PRiNTs-Freeman q, 8; Lodi On; Gloucester, G.;
Harmony, 8: Cocheco, ca; Merrlmec, 6; Green.
wich, 6Ia; Allen. 6; Albion, solid, 81: Peabody
solid, So; Peabody black, 5l,; Simpson black.
Ga; Simpson mourning 6k: Gloucester mourn
Ing. ca. American. q; Barley pink and purple,
G; Arnold. &; oil red. y; Oi. blue aud green, II,
HEAVY Brown Observation-Disclosures s-a, TX;
Indian Head, 8; Swift Creek, 49,, c; Mna,
-. sh Edgeheld, a, TX; Cabot, ID, M
Derby, "a, 81: Glendale "a, ga; E9tches "a,
9: Charter Oak, al, A; Lake George Al. Z:
Great Western, - 8; International, a., 1914;
ca, q, o.; Utica, 5%
FINE paowN DoMesTlcscIako George, G&; Har.
less. s IS: Plum Island, $: Atlantic Sa; Green
brier, "a; Allendale,7A; DwighL7S Select Z, o.
BLEAC nED DoaEeriCs--Soclal,S IS; sunny siue, 81;
Holmcsvile, N; Forest s. Big Bonanza, 7-S G;
Auburn, 50; Lonsdale "a; Lonsdale. cambria,
l2)t; Wamslltta, 10; NewYork mills. l9is; Diamond
Hin, cambria sls; Knights, cambria .; Hero A,
0; Hero. rs. .; Ballardvale. q Cambridge rs. 2:
Peerless, "a, 5%; Fruit OF the Loom, 9is: Gum of
the Spindle, SH; Barker, q Glen, ~.
DUcKs-Arkwr,ght 10; Etlriok o-uz, AZ; stark
dpz. l2h; Stark, l0-oz, 49, Savage, 500, u
Hampden, brown and drab, 90, TO- Hampden
Xxx. do, II; Boston, l0-0z, brown and drab, 1917
Montauk 40 inch. p; No. s. 40 inch, 49,; No
3, W inch. b7),; Gold Medal Blue. iiH Lion
brown and drab, II, Chariot striped, l2I Say.
age Striped, l2G.
CHAMBRAY-liA61 Ice.
TICKiHG-Amoskeag AGA, Is; Hamilton ~
Hollywood, plaid, II; Standard q, "a; Easton R
gh; Omogn, 49,; Continental Fapcy,l1k; Stan.
dard Fancy 1871; Harrisburg, Iii.
HICKORY Rock River, 6-S Blue and Brown,
9hc; India, l0lac; Arllsgt0n, sac; Thorndike,
Il c: Hamilton Il; American. 10, Lowell City, OK,
PLAID 0sNABuRGs-Dcta TX: Economy, lla
Ottawa, 50: Michigan, * Relic, ~: Wood.
lawn, 81: Catawba.9H. Arlington, So; Augusta
So; Louisiana, ~.
uIHaHAps Bates, So; Glasgow, 2; Statewide
81; Zephyr +, 1874; Grcylock Il Il. i3is; Brook
Ign, So,
Cora Everett Eauoy,l9 Iny City 1917
Essex. l6a; Arkansas, Al ia Mnrrens,lS; Royal II
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-20
THE BUSINESS WORLD
COMMERCIAL.

DALLAS, April l5.-While Dallas is not re-
garded as a manufacturing city, and cou d
not in truth be classed as such, still there
are more manufacturing establishments
here than many are aware Of Toenumerate
some of them; Two Touring mills, two
corn and feed mills, one cotton-seed oil
null, one cotton gin, two ice manufactures,
one cracker mandatory, three candy fac
tories, three planning mills, two door and
sash factories. three wagon and carriage
manufactures, three furniture manulacto-
ries, two soda water manufactures, three
broom factories, four tinwaro mannlacto-
ries, three cigar factories, one white shirt
mandatory, four oversh,rt and drawers
establishments, seven manufacturers OF
clothing, one railroad car and wagon lac
tory, three foundries and machine shops,
three houses that manufacture Ientcmen's
clothing, three marble works, railroad
machine shOp, one cotton compress, three
elevators, one gin and agricultural works,
live DrIck yards, two gun ostaDilshihcDts'
one ri,,eter Paris works, three extensive
lime kilns, two metal cornice manufactures,
iuur Jewelry ma uiactoiles, iour heaNy
satdery manufactures, and these 10 not
embrace more than one.halt of the number,
which the reporter cannot call to mind At
this time Oh course these do not embrace
the tailoring, and boot and shoe inanulac-
tories, the millinery establishments, pho
tographers, ETC., all of which do business
that reaches to nearly every part OF north
Texas. In mentioning the above establish
ments, II is not intended that they. COM
prise all the manufacturing enterprises OF
Dallas, but they serve to show how this
city is not without some pretenslons to- q
manufacturing point, and that 1t IS entitled
to credit for what it has already accom-
plished in this way, The manufacturing
interests in this city already afford EN-
ployment to thousands OF laborers, and
are increasing almost daily. The above en-
umeration, however, serves the purpose for
which IL was intended to show that Dallas
is soon to become as great in her industrial
enterprises rs she is now in her commercial
transactions.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-20
8kOCERns,
ro-psY-s QUOTATIONS.

rO-Dtf-h aNCTeTiCNs. 49,.
| UoFYKf-ho coElinJn, 9GS4C; feN N@lVS
ehoice, l0X 10 Ike; LaguyIa, 100 va, svS.
fEAs-lraperial, sSd5Sc; Young Hy son, 4osos
| Oo.cag, sSSsuC. Japan, 60eA65~-
suGARs-we quote; Powdered liAE oresneo
ilS;granulated, l01l; s'rr,1-' !, 10 :; Loaisi4
ana white clarified. l,e AVA, yellow olsTinsd' >
| ak.
MoLAssKs-Louis,aps e. o.as ss prime SIC
,air 70 good % to SOC corn syrup ble' Soes
BosToS BAeeNe-lOH@llep er yard; empire
| hagging. l06sl0Ac per yard.
| lIEs-201 per bundle.
| cE-MhcleSille. Ga 10 TX.
sALI-in barrel e. IS; Liverpool IN sao "A Si'''
0EAoKERs-soda. sXsI XIX. 6Xs1 XXX. 20
! IA; sieeii, 10; ginger snsps, 10. ,
SoAe-oliya S2.76 por box; bluo India, 70
bars $ ~ per box; y ID. bars, 20 W per poA 'o''
| Dars, % 70 per box.
| BEaHs-6 10 70 per pound.
OANDLEs-a,ar. full weight ~
OHEssE-W' X Il, iul creaG l4slih YOUNG
H0MINy AND GRrTs--s5 5r@6 &C per barrel
eAislss-Londor layer, new, per box W oO
layer, % &C.
! DHIKD APrIRs-9k9lcc.
DRIED PxAoEEs-Unpeeled, Q, paelea &c
PIoxLEs-all 6O@la per barrel half barrels
WI firm.
Coal on-no deg. Gre tese In barrels, IL;
In cases, 81 90
WELL, BuGKrTs--sS l5sst SO Der dozen
CLoTHEs PIss--Round. 6sc; sprins, II per box
MxAsURxa-S busheL iron Wound, IS 90 90.
| dosep, Vgo.hoop nails. a2 10; three hoop, 225.
! Tuns-Three neSt 81 9ia52 5(r eight nest IS %
NO. L 90 rs per dosan: No, 4 as rs; 40. T. 7 rs pc
! fa.o'l.
,,n.rFisa PAPrB-Rag and straw, $50 10 ING
nAsn Hoa gDs--Wood. 81 eS; Hipc, 1 IS; New
/ Cra. "a 5O5d2 "a.
PowDER--96 6S per keg Of IS pounds l?K, do
Is 81 Gk DO NJ %! blasting kegS' So 80.
q
MAuKnREI,-Eo !, barrels, gi2 60; half bsriels
az: kils.l lOc No, 9--barrols. 81 OK half. barrels
& kits, S5o No, s-bsfrels, as 90; hsl!.bsr.
HOLLAND HEgRIsG-lmported, l.5Oa2O0 per
keg.
LANDV-such, ls to lio pound. Fancy, Bo.
! o ESQ
alIssouGi OIDEE--sOc per gallon.
| ArIRn I-bEo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-20
GRAIN AND BREADsUFFs.

ro-DAYs QUOTATIONS.,
WHEAr-Choioe, LOO, medium, 9SC.; low grade,
t6c; Nicaragua. 10 10 SOI.
Hyr-Firm al 60 10 nc.
BARLRy-6O to Csc.
OArs-5o to go for spring; 50 to COO for fall
choice red rust proof 62865c; in aacks, 8 cents
additional
OoRs--ln shuck, 55c to Coo; shelled and sacked,
600 TO b5c.
aRAS--we Quoto q, mills, %. In store laafs,
t,N.
PLouR-- We quote City Mills a. follows: xxx
lao, xxx, S,,6S oxtra s2,75; Magnolia, S2.75.
Fancy, o., todS As; choice. S. zoos. 2S; XXXX,
eSo0,lS ,o5; XXX. s2.60@a65; NIX, g. 2Oep2 2S.
Corn moal, per bushel, IS,
rRxp-Chopped com, per 100 lbs, 81 IS; orush
81 corn and cob, per 100 lbs, 81 ~ crushed corr
And barley. per 100 lbs. o. %; corn bran, per lOl
lbs, 7bc.
HiY-Dark, es@S bright $40 From sto,ee--
prairie baled, dark. sG@7; bright sl2 bright
too on board, car, $40 To ~ dark. 81 toS.
NILLRT aKrD-65; aermau milleI Sl.25.
Corros SsKD-Firm at 1870, per bushel.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1883-04-20
HARDWARE AND METALS

TO-DAN Il QUOTATIONS.
Axes-Oollins per dozen, 900 Gold Dollar per
Double Bit 20 90.
shovels aud Spades-Rowland's discount 30
per cent; Ames' list steel goods, discount 40 and
10 per cent.
seillcts and lids, SC per pound sugar kettle,,
be per pound.
scalcs-FGirbanks, discount "a pet cent
Howe. discount Is per cent.
Tin plalc-L G.. losli, psr box, 500; O.. l41
~, per box, 500; Tcrne lix20 per box, $50;
Terne, 20xlS per box, 1850.
Tinware--peeed discount 30 per cent.
tamped. discount, 40 per cent
Soldor-No. l, lbc; No. Ia and IL, lSc per
pound.
No. duck horse collars .25 per Dozen.
Hames--twO loop. 400 per dozen, three loop
t2S per dozen.
Tacks-rn boxes, 1OOpapers, $50 per box.
Grub hoes-per dozen, 900; railroad picks,
per dozen, 900.
Ma,iocks-per dozen, 100.
PLAerER PARIs--Per barrel &6l sc,
Rubber Belting-Discount so per cent.
Nails SO rate.
Sheet iron-27 u, &c; galvanized, discount .
per cent.
heavy HARDWARE.
Shafts, finished, 80: poles, gls go Single.
$50 Wagon tongues, 1000 Hickory axles,
1000, Bolsters rs. Coupling poles 75
! Spokes, INK, select 2.7t, xxx, 2 so. Sawed
felloeG, *, Ia; ., 200. Bowdcn shoes. 9 %.
NOrthwaSterp horse naIls. No 6, 90; 2, $50; 5
5,25. Bar Iron, &c rate. Plow steel 70; spring
STEEL Sc; cast steel, lSc,
BuadIEs-Grade h aud spring, top, seOl.lC6 dC
open, S0,n8G; do side spriugs, top, siOOeDlsS; do
side Der Gl0OSlSG do phsetons, Sl25GDl6O; A grads
aide sprlug, el4J@aG do pfae,ons, SlSJO@O
bump seat buggtes, el7hGD25G platform SPRING.
SioGl&s three o:ine wseous. sea&IlS