davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-17
COMMERCIAL ENTERPRISE.

1t is impossible for any one who
witnesses the arrival and departure
of the Oceanic Steamship Company's
boats not to recognize the commercial
| enterprise and foresight which they
| represent. This line of steamships,
! and the business intelligence of its
management, have done more to
make these Islands known far and
near than any other agency, or all
| other agencies combined. It is to
| this company that the Islands owe
| the steady stream of tourists, who
have done so much to build up and
develop the interisland passenger
| trade, and which finds employment
| for hackmen and furnishes custom to
hotels and retail stores in this dull
season.
If it had not been for the business
enterprise which established this fine
line of steamships between Honolulu
and San Francisco, what would be
the condition of trade and business in
this city to-day? Would there be
any trade at all to speak of? We
doubt it. The facilities for rapid,
cheap and superior passenger travel
and freight transportation have been
the means of developing our inter
course with the Pacific Coast, and
bringing here twice a month parties
of tourists, who spend their money
freely. Moreover, the fact that Aus
tralian travellers may proceed by the
Oceanic steamers without waiting for
the fOur-weekIy mail boat induces
many of them to stay over and visit
the Volcano, who would not other
wise do so.
These facts are patent to everyone,
but they are ignored by writer's on
the press, as a rule, and in some in
stances even the business enterprise
which is building up this city is
actually condemned. We look, how
ever, to change of tone on this sub
ject at no distant day. This city must
soon be connected with the Coast by
a cable as a direct result of the devel-
opment of our trade by the Oceanic
Steamship Company and the bust
ness enterprise behind it. Meanwhile
everyone should work harmoniousIy
to that end, and instead of pulling
against each other, try and build up
the trade and industries of the city.
Instead of opposing the great enter
prise in question and detracting from !
its merits, precisely opposite course
should be adopted. By so doing,
every interest in the country would
benefit, and foreign capital and enter
prise would seek an outlet on these
Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-17
Interview with U. s. Consul Putnam.

| Interview with U. 8. Consul Putnam
Calling upon tie Hon. J. q. Putnam
| the United States Consul for the port OF
Honolulu, yesterday, a representative OF
| the P. G. ADVERTISER found him enjoying
the cool breeze sweeping in at the WIN
dows of the Consulate in the second story
of the Campbell block, corner OF Mer-
chant and Fort streets. Mr.. Putnam re-
ceived our representative courteously, ana
the conversation drifted into familiar chan
nels, albeit the visit was of the nature OF
an INTERVIEW
Mr.. Putnam is of spare frame, reduced
somewhat by ill-health In former days
he was one of Ohio's most active poll
ticians, commencing his public life by
entering the State Legislature at the age
OF twenty-one, sitting for four years IN
the House of Representatives, and Tor
another term of four years in the Senate.
That he should be identified with the
history of his State is not to be wondered
at, for his family is one that has always
occupied positions of responsibility and
trust from revolutionary times, when his
ancestor, General Israel Putnam, left his
pillow in its furrow and joined the first call
to arms.
During the late rebellion in the United
States Consul Putnam held a commission
as Captain of company in the 31st Ohio
Volunteers, and served under Major Gen
eral Thomas in the West until his health
broke down, and he was compelled to re-
tire to civil life again. Afterwards, when
the late William Allen was elected Gov
ernor of Ohio, he accepted the nomination
with the proviso that Mr.. Putnam, now
U. S. Consul at Honolulu, should per-
form the duties which the Governors fail
ing health incapacitated him from attend
ing to. The State Legislature granted
Mr.. Putnam the right to use the Gov
ernor's autograph stamp to documents,
and, in fact, Secretary Putnam acted as
Governor.
Consul Putnam is an old newspaper
man, he having been editor of the Estates
man and Times" published at Columbus,
Ohio, and afterwards editing the "Chilli-
cothe Advertiser.
His sole object in seeking the appoint
ment of Consul at this port was that he
might have an opportunity of recuperat-
ing his health, and it speaks well for the
reputation the Hawaiian Islands bear as
health resort that Consul Putnam
should have made this station his choice.
He is accompanied only by his daughter,
a young lady still Id her teens: They are
at present located at the Hawaiian Hotel,
with which they are much pleased. The
Consul says that it is entirely too soon for
him to judge of how the climate of Homo
lulu is going to agree with him. On the
voyage from the Coast he suffered very
much from seasickness, and managed to
contract a severe cold, and in consequence
of these drawbacks be is not feeling as
well as he could wish. As far as he has
had an opportunity for judging, he is in
clined to consider Honolulu delightful
place to live in, and is confident that if
kind wishes and sympathy can effect a
cure he will soon attain vigorous health.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-17
7 FL e
A GREAT NEWSPAPER.

TIE WEEKLY P. c. ADvERTIsER is the best
and most complete paper published in the King
dom. Having been thoroughly remodeIed in all
its departments, it will be found to be uniformly
bright, newsY and reliable. Being intended speci-
ally for the family circle, it will contain nothing
offensive TO morals refined taste. Arrange
ments have been perfected for giving complete
digest of the worlds news up to latest date, in
addition to all the local and general news Of tie
Kingdom. Correspondence, detailing facts is in
vited from all parts of the Islands Orders for
subscriptions should be addressed to the Manager.
THE WEEKLY P. c. ADVERTISER is mailed to
subscribers at IS per annum, payable in advance.
Remittances may be made by P. o. Order.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-17
Defrauding by 1uti1ated Notes
.TWashington Post.l

IT W dSIIIIIgJOu I USI-I
The United States treasurer is still in
occasional receipt of pieced legal tender
notes and silver certificates. 1t is evident
that the same parties are mutilating notes
with the intent to defraud the public.
The method pursued is to tear from a
note so much only as will not exceed two
fifths of the note. three-ffths being re-
deemable under the rule at full value),
then to join the piece detached with other
pieces obtained in the same manner, and
thus obtain one full note composed of the
several pieces. The public are again eau,
toned against taking any pieced note IN
less it is evident from the number on the,
two ends and other appearances that the
two pieces are of the same note.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-17
FRIDAY July lit
THE MONEY QUESTION.

When discussing the question OF
money supply, people in this country
are apt to overlook the fact that the
movement of coin, as recorded at the
great money centers of the world,
does not really present the true state
of facts. For example, the published
statistics of the import and export of
gold and silver coin and bullion for
any given period by the United
States, does not give the exact
amount, bat only what is entered at
the Custom House, just as the re-
turns of gold export from Australia
and of gold production in California
are only approximately correct.
These figures take no account of the
gold dust passing out in private
hands, which amounts at least to ten
per cent of the total production. And
in the case of the movement Of specie,
the official returns do not include the
amounts transported by private in
dividuals at their own risk.
The points are illustrated very
forcibly in a table appended to the
special report of the Director of the
United States Mint, soon to be pub
Iished, advance copies of which have
been furnished to American financial
papers. According to Director
Burchard, the deposits of domestic
gold bullion at the minis and assay
offices of the United States from July
1, 1873, to January 1, 1885, was $415,-
600, 700, while the production in the
same period is estimated at 1923, O00,-
600. In other words, the Director of
the Mint estimates that all the gold
bullion produced in the United States
during the twelve and a half years
ended Decem Der 81, 1884, was minted
or placed at deposit and gold certifi-
oates issued against it, minus $13,OOO,-
600.
This is manifestly inaccurate, be-
cause the gold used in the arts and
manufactures in that period exceeded
the amount stated, taking no account
whatever of the large quantity of
gold dust taken out of the country by
way of San Francisco by individual
Chinese miners, or sent away by
Chinese mining companies, which
are numerous all over California.
Moreover, a great deal of gold is
annually sold by miners to goldsmiths
and workers in precious metals,
which is never taken note of by
either Bank or Mint authorities.
Wells, Fargo & Co. is a much more
reliable authority on the production
of gold and silver bullion in the |
United States, west of the Missouri |
river, in which region most of it is |
produced, and its estimate is always |
considerably higher than the Mint |
estimate of production but this &C
curate and reliable express agency |
always qualities its returns by stating
that they are only an approximation,
based upon what actually passes
through its agents hands.
We are justified in assuming, there
fore, that the production of gold in
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-17

Marchant has just received lot of the
real old-style Nigger-head tobacco, and Pet
cigarette tobacco, put up in neat packages,
besides other choice and favorite brands of
smoking and chewing tobacco.
We are requested to state that the Astor
House is not being forced upon the market,
and If not disposed of at the expiration of
fourteen days from first advertisement, it
will be withdrawn from sale and run by Mr..
Geo. Cavenagh, as usual,
Sister Julia McArdle, of the Sisterhood
of the Sacred Heart, died at the Roman
Catholic Mission in this city, yesterday, of
dropsy. The deceased was native of Ire
land, aged A years. She joined the Mission
here about fifteen years ago. For the past
year she was unable to attend to her duties
in connection with the school attached to
the Mission. Her funeral takes place this
morning at 9 O'Clock, from the Catholic
Cathedral.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-17
! Supreme Court-JuIy Term.
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE M'oULLY PRESIDING.

ASSOCIATE JUSTICE NJ GULLY PRESIDING
THURSDAY, July 10th.
In the case of Kong Gee, found guilty of
malicious injury in the third degree, the
Court sentenced him to six months i'm
prisonment, with costs.
Wong Tan Poon, Aloi, Lu Pom and Kau-
hane, conspiracy, counsel for defendants
stated he would file demurrer. Pleas re-
served.
In the case of All Fan ct al. VS.. AIiu ct al.
ejectment, the jury rendered a verdict for
plaintiffs for 500.
In the case of Kamihana (w) VS.. 81. F.
Glade, assumpsit, it was ordered that de-
PENDANT be defaulted for failure to answer.
In the case of The King vs. VIM. Koran.
assault with deadly weapon, the applica-
ton of the counsel for the prosecution for
continuance of the case to the October
term was denied, and the case was set for
trial on the 21st instant
The case of the Hawaiian Bell Telephone
Co. vs.. the Mutual Telephone Co. is still on
trial. F. NJ. Hatch for plaintiff; A. s.
HartWell for defendant.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-17
Police COurI.
BEFORE POLICE JUSTICE B1ckERrox.

-- 11110H1 VO''1HNA1 A1IOhL1LAIUN
THURSDAY, July 10th.
IliOna, Kaloa and Ahki, for being drunk,
were fined Sc each.
Lepeka w., being an old offender, was
fined So and 81 costs.
r. Gerke was convicted of furious and
needless driving, and fined So costs, So 5 ;,
Emil Wsire, charged with assault and
battery, forfeited $25 bail.
James CahiH pleaded guilty to assault Al, I
battery in the Police Court, and was SEN
fenced to two months Imprisonment W. IN
hard labor; costs, 81. For contempt Of
Court, in Police Court, by assaulting J. N.
Monsarrat during the session of the Court
said Cshill was fined $50.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-17
NOTICE.

THE UNDERSIGNED. EXPECTING TO
Il leave the Kingdom for a time, offers for sale
hVe years lease OF the American House with
all furniture and appointments thereunto be-
longing. Apply for terms on the premises No
~ naunakea street. u. Y. SQUIRES.
Honolulu, July II, 1885. 32s.auI7
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-17

Lyons i Levey have been instructed by
the Collector General to sell at auction to-
day at noon quantity of Chinese goods
confscated under the revenue laws.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-17

His Honor the Police Magistrate yester-
day opened volume No. of the Criminal
Record for 1885.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-17

Jud Lafagan: BY constantly looking
back many have been "telescoped" in,
front
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-17

Many live as if they were snail and
the world their she'll
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-17

GITY sHOE1NG SHOP, FORT STREET,
~ opposite Dodd's Stables Horse shoeing 10
all Its Branches. Racing and fancy stock a
speciality. Mr. MCDONALD received the d.
Pioma and highest award at the Exhibition Of
Se4' Ierms reasonable, 241-ie2-ly
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-17

Referring to the above, we beg to
inform the business public that our
Banking establishment will be opened
for the transaction of business on
Monday, May the 4th, when we will
be prepared to receive deposits in our
Savings Bank.
We will also be prepared to make
loans, discount approved notes, and
purchase exchange at best market
rates.
We will receive deposits on open
account, make collections and con-
duct a general Banking and Ex-
change business.
Our arrangements have been COM
pleted, so that we can draw exchange
on the principal parts of the world.
1O5-tf CLAUS sPRECKELs g. Co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-17
BANKING NOTICE.

The undersigned have formed a CO.
partnership under the firm name of
CLAUS SPRECKELs & Co., for the
purpose of carrying on a Bank of
Savings and Deposits, and for trans
acting a general Banking and Ex-
change business at Honolulu, and
such other place in the Hawaiian
Kingdom as may be deemed advisable.
CLAUS SPRECKELs.
VIM G. IRWIN.
Honolulu, April Is, 1885.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1885-07-17
The New Cabinet.


Barkis is willin' ."-L Marques.
Next.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-24
Dry GOODs.

PRINTS Merr,mack, fancy, 81; Manches-
YER o53;Arnold, G.; American, 81 Pacific, 81;
hamilton, SIS Gloucester, 81; Gloucester,
Allen LaS oS s. Simpson sS 8 ES gGSy sto5s
purple, 81 Simpson silver grey, s; Richmond.
pink and purple, 6; Dunneil, shifting, AZ;
hageta shlrtlng "a; Allen check, 5; Pea.
dale, AZ ~
BRowN sHEETINGs--Crowu,1 X; Augusta,
8; Ellrich LII, 8; Charter Oak, 81; Live oak,
i International, -; Laurence IL, 8; Glen
GALE, "a; Enterprise, 8; Glendale, *, Q; Boat,
AL, "a; Admission, 65S
BROWN SHIRTING-Cast Iron, 81; Farm.
ers, u; Honest, "a; Pocahontas, ~; Aliens
a9le, century ~; Dwight "a lockwood,
"a Manotoba, %; Bedford K, "A,
BLEAoHED SHTRTING-New York, l03;
Wamsutta, NJ Laugdon, 81; Lonsdale, s !;
Lonsdale Cambria, IL; Masonville l0lS Fruit
OF the Loom, 81; Gold Medal, *; Cream OF
TicKrsG--Amoskeag A Q A, IA; Amoskeag
A, lS19i swift River, ~ ; standard q, Z; Eas-
ton NIX, lOA; Easton AA, II; Oakland fancy,
"a Acme ODD, 81; Raleigh, l054; Standard
Z, y Pearl River "a; Sibley Awning, IS.
STR1PEs-Ha milton, lOlf; Thorndike, l01z
american, 9; Rock River, 9; Raleigh, 81;
Unknown S-S, "a; Jewett City, 81; I'm.
known, 6-S, 10.
DENNIS moskeag, l21li Otis, 1874; York,
CnEcKs AND fLAIns-Mount Pleasant, I
| Catawba, u; Old Dominion, Z; Memphis
! ri Queen City, ga; Augusta, I; Tennessee
! lQH; Cottondale, "; Cumberland Check, :
/ sibley,S
| GIEGHAMs-- Bates, 81; Slatersville, S
| Westtlue, u Bates Dress Plaid, 8; Scotch 3
/ W IA; Amoskeag. SAi Belleview, "
I Washington, .; Windemere, ~.
/ CHEvIOTs-Oakdale. %; Sterling, lO9S
| Unknown, b. b., 81; Slbley, "a; Glen Rid
die, l05S; Harrisburg, 50; Slater, So; Ever
1 ett 50; Boss, s; BilVerdale, 81 Arlington, .
| Nictnrla. n; GarmaniR. 81: BATES, l3.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-24

CoFrEE-Rio IA r, loalolsipr lllI@l2;
choice, lsa9l8; Laguyra, II; Java, %; golden
Rio, lIgllM; Pea Berry, i@lig.
TEAS OOiong, ijGt0; Imperial 5000;
Young Tyson, lcG60; japan, 1906.
SuGARs-Powdered and cut loaf 7lsdS;
standard granuated, 7874; Louisiana white
clarified. UhoG yellow clarified 0H@6H;
secO DIS, ,t06.
RIcE- Domestic, 7ds; foreign, none
MuLAssEs 80 Choice Louisiana, 5j8jS;
prime, 90. fair 10 good, rs; corn slrup 49,
CRACEERs-N Soda, 5lS; INK Soda, G.;
snowflake 10; Cartoon $. T., no, II; cream
suds, @ Ncelslpr oyster7; y ginger suaps, y;
NM gin5er snaps, 9; y Lemon cream, 81;
NNN Lemon cream, 8; cakes and iumbles
u. animals, ~; charms, ~; strawberry
cokesi l2i sugar waters, 49, cocoa bars, Toy;
finger waters. 10; stage plauks,
sopA-B l-cubonate, Kegs, "a, Dbl -curbr
In eases, So; lump sal. soda, iu kegs 2lE;
grnuulatcd sal soda, In com drums, 3.
ToHACCO-plug, ll-iuCh, oUgs5; twist, Tof,
Soc and %, SsGiO, Navy plug sSG ioi smok-
soAr~OGys, 27i > boz, g,us lnoia ;, 70
ners, aos ahoxi q baIs, i.51 y bOI; I %
bsrs, SAG 5 box.
CsyDLEs-star, full Weisnt, lge@l8o.
CnEAsH-Fui cream, l&ei5O,
ROpE-SNc basis; cotton ruft ioc,
box.
MEAsuREs-,A pushs., fon oyand, $50 y
dqEeui 2.noop pals, '''; A-ugop --a.
TUBES most, 40; nvsi, l.iA, 40. !, 5o0 y
dozen, EO,2 500; No s. 100.
WRAPPING PAPER--kOg and STRAW, IS 71t
PoWDER-3G5 3 6eg Of - ms; l25f do go,
~ do, i.25; blasting kegs, 2.2j. Shoi-drop he /:
LIS; buck, 400.
PIcKLEs--Chow.chow f.onrtcl, barrel, So
2gRllun pals, ohow.chOw, iJo; 2.gallOu
pals, mixed pickles. l,51; glass pints, Ito
glass quarts sOJi glass y gallon, &b0; glass
gallon, $50; glass hex, gallon, $50.
MACRERKL-No. l barrels, l2S0; MOL ~
barrels, 100; No. h-harrels, a.5O; N AZ,
barrels, 100; No. 2 J, barrels. 400; No kits
lis; No. 2 kits, Les; No. kits, l.0O.
HOLLAND HERRGNG-Imporied, as n kek
CANDY Stick, 91<c = n; fancy, lStldc
RAIsfNs-London layers IS.
CIpER-Crab apple, &c; Missouri cider, 8oS
n gallon; vinegar y gallon, lSe2Oo.
hTARCH-Pearl, f4ci royal glass, &c; Ben
ton In packages, Sc; corn starch, l-n psos
ages, 7ci g. n wood box glass, &c; 6 10 wood
en- box, 6lt0l6lSc; 3-b wooden box, &c; III
wooden box, ~ 4G6lfc,
LYE-Uoncentrated, 2it0ti,00.
JUGs-We quote. lie n gallon for glazed
crooks, loo n gallon for glazed.
ToMAToEs-q-D standard, loo, B-n stan
dard, Sl.25,
DRIED PEAcHKg--Unpeeled,S 50; peeled. u
PRov1sIoNs--Short bacon, SIC; short DIR
salt, 7lSo. breakfast hacop, lQko; canyasse
hsnnr l0Nc; lard, In terces, SIC; 5O-ib can,
SIC; 2O-ib cans, Ssc; l0-ih cans SIC; 81
cans, 81 s-ib cans,9.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-24
A GREAT MEDICAL WORK on MANHOOD

EIhauFtod vitality, Nervous ami Physical
Debility, Premature Decline OF Man, Errors
of Youth aud the untold mlserleg resulting
nom indisCretion exCesseg. IL contains l2i
prescriptions for al acute and chronic dlpOeB-
oii each one OF which isiuvaluablo. 80 fouuu
by the author, whose experience FOR % years
10 such rs probably never before foil TO the lot
cf any physician. 30 pages, bound m beauU.
iul tranoh muslin embossed covers, ful gill,
guaranteed 20 be a 0ner work in every sense
mechanical, literary and professional
azy othor work cold IN THIS county FOR $3.50,
or the money will be refunded IN every IN,
stance, Price only 81 by mall postpaid. il
Illustrative sample cents. keud now, Gold
medal awarded the author by tho National
Medical Association 20 the o6cers Of Whl0h
ne roiora
Tho Schemes OF Life Should bs rsad by the
young for Instruction ADD by tho afiicted for
relief 10 will benoht ALL London Lancet
There Is no member OF Ociety 70 whom The
Science Of Life viii NOT be useful, whether
youth, parent, guardian, instructor or clergy.
man. Arrnnaut.
Address the Peabody Medical Institute, or
Or. W, III. Parker No, Bnlnnnh Street, BOg-
tom Mass, who may DO consulted on al div
"a sel requiring skin and experience, Chronic
an obstinate diseases that have bafned the
Iis Sih S,sST ,Ies ayyS NEAL siss
oesaiuily without an sFEENG Il
instance or failure. -
Mention this paper.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-24
sARDwAHr AND rErALg.

AXEs-Colllnsj - doEen. 500; Gold Dollar,
x DOZEN 500 Diamond Edge, Y dozen, $50;
Double Bit, l7O0
sETLIETs AND LIDs-4}<o " n; sugar ket.
Ties, 41fc q n,
TIN PLATE-I. O. iUxl4, "a box, 500; Z o..
,Ax20, y box, 500; Ierue, i41G, y boz, f,5J;
rsrue, 20x26, f3 box, ll.jO.
Tin WARE-HlcCUd, discount 30 y cent !
e.qmped, discount % q cent.
sOLDBR-No. 1, loo; No. \ and ~ l6o ~ 10.
DUCK HORAK COLLARe- 10, !, E.2o II dozen.
dAMEB-rw0 loop $50 q doEon' threoloop,
tfl d dozen.
rhoKs-In b0Eos, 100 papers, $50 y box.
i5HuH HOES-F rUEep. Tbl railroad pigst
Dozen 400.
MATFCCEg--33 dus6h $50
HuBBE8 BEITING-- Discount SD e cant
NN1Ls-SlN, rate
eHoVgI.A kNp BpAD KS Howlsnd's. ce
Flunt 20 W cent; Amos' list, a. Oh gOOda, q
cDuut 90 dL,, 10 q, cent
HEAVY dARDWARE-H Shafts, hnisla,-, 90
POLES, 1880; Hlngletrees, wagons, 8elGC., L16
buggy l2b; express, 2.50; wagon tongues
1900; hickory aXles 1900; bolsterb a7bi coup
ing poles, 476; spOkea ky, select 27j
Xxx. $50 sawed fenOes -. Lib q 400
Bcwdep shoes, $40; Northwestern horse nails
No. o, 500; z, 6.25 s. 500 oar iron, 10 rate
plOw steel, 10; EpriD 81, SO; cast steel, lsC
BuGafEs-Glrade nd spring top, 5000
10000 DO open, 70.L, ,s-.O0; DO, side spin
top, lU0.O00lS500, DO. eids bar, l0O.0KBlS0;O.
do. phRtons, i260oGi50.O0; gTado a. sid
spring, l400NGaOOOJ, do phBtOnE, lb9OOl
| 5000; bump seat buggiee, l75.W0Hh0.OQi plat
| form springs, llQ00hl2000; Tires sprlng was
/ gna, Sl,OHnllbOJ.