davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-28

cities and railroad centers in Missouri,
Kansas, Arkansas and Texas, showing
that the Knights of Labor
made too high an estimate of the
and that the railroad officials
were too low in their figures. The
active strikers onthe Gould system OF
roads reported as above by Brad
streets" were 5,235 men, with 4,108
non-strikers rendered idle. We have
therefore a total of 9,343 breadwinners
earning nothing and practically stopping
traffic on the Gould system of roads
This is a most disastrous state of things,
and if arbitration can adjust the diff
Guilty it should be resorted to. Indeed,
Congress has a bill before it to compel
arbitration III labor troubles.
At New York City, "Bradstreet's"
shows 1864 out on strike March 25th.
OF these, 10000 dress and suit makers
have struck against the contract system.
At COhoes and Wakeford, n. Y, 4,223
knitting factory operatives are on strike
for increased wages. In the bituminous
coal district, II 800 coal miners are on
strike This strike will probably soon
end as many of the mine owners are pre-
pared to cOncede the advance in pay
asked for. The great nail strike at Pitts
burg, Wheeling and all points west OF
the Alleghanies, involves 3, 900 employees.
Labor was being procured and four fac
tories had resumed. In New England
the strikers and persons rendered idle in
consequence of strikes numbered $3.50
as against 8, 485 two weeks previous tc
March 25th. The striking trades include
cotton spinners, boot and shoes, metal
workers, wooden goods, cutlery, etc. Al
Philadelphia the strike of 260 weavers
and dyers would probably throw 900
carpet weavers out of employment. Al
Baltimore 235 strikers are out, and at va
rious other points 3 ,065. On March 18th
according to "Bradstreet's" estimate
the total actual strikers numbered So, 129
on March 25th the number stood a
ST. 38. The loss to the country in wages
production and transportation OF goods
caused by these strikes is enormous. It'll
only when the results are presented in thu
| aggregate, as "Bradstreet's" has done
that the magnitude of the evil is clearly
perceived. Legislation should certainl!
intervene to prevent such ruinous con
fiicts between capital ard labor.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-28
THE INDUSTRIAL SITUATION IN THE
UNITED STATES.

The industrial situation In the States
has been presented, in an elaborate
analysis in " Bradstreet's," March 9th,
the data being collected through the
free use of the telegraph from all points
where strikes prevail. This had been
done twice by Bradstreet's within
fortnight, an exhibition of intelligent
newspaper enterprise which is unique
even in the States. The ADVERTISER re-
Gently referred to the general bearings
of strikes upon industrial and social con-
ditions; it is desirable therefore to pre-
sent the exact facts of the present labor
trouble in America The ordinary news
paper reporter is apt to exaggerate I'M
consciously when dealing with events
TRANSFERRING before his eyes. Sentiment,
prejudice, certain degree of excite
ment, and the necessity for hasty gener-
alization are all against him. In no
small measure also the lack of mental
training, qualifying him for the task of
anaIyzing social and industrial problems,
the ragged edges of which alone are pre-
scented for his passing observation, Is
GREAT drawback. Hence it almost in
Variably happens that in the daily press
sensational narrative does duty for calm
and discriminate recital, and that the
popular mind is kept in fever of ex-
element without reasonable cause.
What the ordinary newspaper, there
fore, and the Associated Press Agency
fa;Iod 70 do in this matter of strikes
Rradstreet's" journal has most thor
oughly accomplished. Its correspond
ents collected facts and figures, and Its
editorial staff analysed and classified
them for general information and guild
anee. Now, let us see what are the re-
suits of their dispassionate and exact
analysis. Regarding the strike of rail-
road men, the information covers "nearly
every point of Importance on the lines of
the Missouri system of roads, as well as
along the line of the Texas Central Rail
way, giving the total number of strikers,
together with the number of railway
employees actually rendered idle by the
strikes at those points" The Knights
of Labor report the actual number Of
strikers on the Missouri system OF roads
at 1900 or more; the leading Missouri
Pacific Railway officials give the total
number of striking employees at $500,
and the number rendered idle by the
strikers at &. 100. Bradstreet's" gives
the actual number OF strikers and non
strikers rendered idle in tWenty-nlne
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-28
A CARD.

HFRP A ANDERSON WISHES TO TEN DER
nj his heartfelt thanks to everybody who
tended their kindness to him under his last
sad bereavement. 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-28
supreme Court-At Chambers.
BEFORE JUDD, c. J.
TUESDAY, April 18th

TUESDAY, April 9th.
In guardianship of Mary Kaupena,
a minor Hearing on the application of
Kekini, senior *, of North Kohala,
Hawaii, praying that the letters OF
guardianship heretofore issued to Sam
uel Kekini, be revoked and that petition
er be appointed instead. The minor is
possessed of a piece of land situate in
Waikiki, Honolulu, Oahu, and the sum
of 1902 so in the hands of the Clerk of
the Supreme Court, being surplus paid
into Court, July 10, 1885, after satisfying
the claim of Mrs. Mary K. Levers,
mortgage of lands belonging to said
minor. The Court being familiar with
the facts of the case, ordered that the
letters granted to Samuel Kekini be re-
yoked and that petitioner herein, grand
father of the minor, be appointed as
guardian of the person OF said Mary
Kaupena, under bond of 5000, with au-
thority to him to lease the land in Wal
kiki to good advantage. And further
that the Clerk of the Court invest said
amount now in his hands in Spreckels'
& Co.'S Saving Bank. The petitioner in
person.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-28
SECOND DAY, JUNE IL, 1886


o. I-GOVERNOR DOMINIS. PLATE.
Running race, three quarter mile dash, free for
all.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PLATE.
Trotting and pacing mile heats, best two in three
open 10 all Hawaiian bred horses.
3-RoSITA CHALLENGE CUPS added.
Running race, mile dash, free for all; winner to
beat the record of ROsita, l:47A Cup to be run
tor annually and to be n ED by the winner until
his time is beaten al a regular meeting OF the
Association.
4-THE QUEENS PLATE.
Running race, mile dash, free for ali Hawaiian
bred horses.
5-THE HAWAIIAN PLATE.
Trotting and pacing mile heats best TWO in three;
all horses having record of 2:S0 or better to go
to wagon.
6-HIS MAJESTYfS CUP.
Running race, a sweepstake of $50 added, one and
quarter mile dash; free for all three-year olds
owned by members of the club. The cup to be
run for annually.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-28

We do not intend to "argue" with the
Gazette" regarding the responsibility
for the late fire, or for any fact or cir
cumstance connected with it. We said
our say promptly upon the appearance of
it's first attack upon the Minister Of the
Interior, and therefore decline to follow
that sheet in its hebdomedsl abuse of
that gentleman this week.fA citizens
committee of investigation was nomin@
ated by the King at the late meeting of
the Cabinet Council, to be presided over
by His Excellency Minister Gulick, and
until it has presented its report COM
ment should be suspended. If our con-
temporary is in possession of any fact
bearing out its charges, let it produce
and substantiate it before the Commit
tee, or for ever after stand convicted as
a malicious traducer of public men who
do not happen to train with its partisans.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-28
A HAWAIIAN sehOOner rescued.

The adventures of the schooner Manu-
okawai are related in a letter received by
His Excellency the Minister of Foreign
Affairs from Mr.. Consul General McKin-
ley, as follows:
" 1t gives me much pleasure to report
to Your Excellency the following partic-
ulars of a service rendered to some Ha-
waiians by Capt. Drew of the Claus
Spreckels, which l trust has been the
means of saving them from most I'M
timely death. 1t appears that on March
9th, when 40 miles north of the Ha-
waiian Islands, Captain Drew sighted a
schooner to windward with a distress
signal flying and boat out. He imme-
diately put about his ship and discovered
that the schooner belonged to Mr.. I. r.
Foster, had been out week from Waia-
lua, was in the longitude of Kahului, had
no food or supplies of any kind and that
the Captain had given himself up as lost
and did not know what course to take In
order to reach his destination, Captain
Drew Immediately supplied the schooner
with as much provisions as were desired
and gave minute directions to the Cap
tain as to his course, which would enable
him to reach port in safety.
Gin return, thanked the Captain in
the name of the Hawaiian Government,
for his care, attention and forethought,
and leave any further action in the hands
of Your Excellency, trusting sincerely
that the assistance accorded by Captain
Drew was the prOvidential means of saw
ing the lives of some of His Majesty's
subjects"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-28

The finest display of embroideries can be
seen at n. S. Sachs, 104 Fort street, white,
blue and red. Yoke embroideries with
edgings to match.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1886-04-28
NOTICE.

WING WO CHAN & co. HAVE MOVED
w their office and store to the building be-
longing to Mr.. Along. and will be found there for
business transactions. In about two months they
will reopen their business in the place formerly
occupied by them. mayIIa
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-03

There Is an upper pavilion POO feet from
the ground. and above that the spire and elec-
tric mast. supporting a ring of lights 2GO feet
above the level of the street. The building IS
lighted bg IA great i-ht well C0xi50 feet, ex-
tending from the basement hoor 10 an orna-
mental skyhght in the roof Surrounding
this light weu are tho main stairways, the
baud AMI II Icakers stands, etc. and each floor
is slightly inclined and provided with seats,
accommodation for about .0.O0O persons By
this arrangement AN excellent opportunity is
offered for seeing and hearing without the
necessity Of removing the visitors from the
main building 10 the separate music hall TO
the detriment OF the interests Of the exhib-
itors.
The building IS provided with number Of
fire proof vaults, freight and passenger eleva-
tors. wash rooms, reading rooms, retiring
rooms, observation galleries. etc, which VIII
make IL more convenient than any other ex-
position bulding ever constructed
Tho Exposition association has a cash capital
Of $4,000 besides land valued at S200.O
Its stock IS owned by nearly 800 enterprising
citizens OF the city, which shows the general
interest taken in this great affair
II is not by any means a mere exhibition Of
the products of the northwest, great as that
region IS Among its displays are articles
from all parts Of the Union Its visitors viii
embrace as wide a range Numbers of the
exhibits shown az New Orleans were taken to
Minneapolis intact The Mexican band that
gave forth such sweet sounds at New Orleans
Is the oGicial music maker at Minneapolis
This band is probably better known in the
United States than in Mexico itself For q
summer previous TO going to New Orleans it
PLAYED al Coney Island New York
The handsome exposition building is stu
ated on "a hieh bank of the Mississippi, over
booking The Falls of St Anthony II is on
the east bank of the river, which is here very
narrow. and flows directly through Mime
an0is. as the Tiber flows through Rome
Tho nIr,llent Of the exnosition committee
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-03
SPECIAL ELECTION
OFFICE OF THE CITY CLERK,
Grand Rapids. Mich. Aug. =. Isl

x
To the Qualified Tax Paying Electors of the City
Take Notice That special election will be
held in the City OF Grand Rapids on Tuesday.
sept 7th 1856 st which time the following ballot
and proposition Will be submitted TO be voted
upon by raid voters. viz.
Shall the Common Council OF the City Of Grand
Rapids borrow sixty-hye thousand dollars or so
much thereof may be needed and bond said
city ior the same, for the purpose of completing
the city hall and furnishing the same and laying
the walks and for the grading OF the lot. GES.
shall the Common Council of the City of
Grand Rapids borrow siXty-hve thousand dOllars
or SO much thereof as may be needed, and bond
said city for the same. Tor the purpose OF com
pleting the city hall and furnishing the same and
laving the walks and for the grading of the lot.
and that the board of inspectors of election of
the city of Grand Rapids Will meet at the place
September tn 1886, at clock a. N. for the
purpose of conducting said election. Polls open
at clock m and close al . p. IN.
First Ward-Engine House, Grandville avenue.
Second Ward-SuperiOr Court room. Pearl
street
Third waId-First precinct, Engine House,
Lagraye street, Second precinct, No. 26i Jefferson
avenue
Fourth ward-First precinct, Engine House,
Barclay street; Second precinct. Engine House,
kentstreet.
Fifth ward-Engine House, corner fCanal and
Leonard street.
sixth Ward-Engine House, scribner street,
north OF Leonard street.
Seventh Nard-EDgine House No. 3 Scrbner
street.
Eight Ward-Ensine House, Jefferson street.
c. II. De Graaf Fred Saunders.
G. F. Stein Eugene Richmond,
John CreQue. Isish stewart,
George Pantlind, Paul Maris
j. VI Stanley, J. W Hayward,
r. K, Hunuy, Andy DOYLE,
T.. L Brenner l.. L. Launiere,
Hugo Thum, George l.. DOan,
Board OF Inspectors Of Election of the City
of Grand Rapids
JOHN J. BELKNAP,
City Clerk.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-03
Brace Ur.

is poor, you are bothered with Headache
you are tidgety, nervous, and generally out
of sorts, and want to brace up Brace up
but not with stimulants. spring medicines,
or bitters, which have for their basis very
cheap, bad whisky, and which stimulate
you for an hour, and then leave you in
worse condition than before. What you
want is an Alternative that will purify your
blood, start healthy action of Liver and
Kidneys, restore your vitality and give re-
newed health and strength. Such a medi-
cine you will find in Electric Bitters and
only 80 cents bottle at Peck Bros. Drug
Store.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-03
MINNEAPOLIS SHOW
A Great Industrial Exposition
N d Young City.
ENTERPRISE N TIE NORTHWEST
Z Pio< Nankato Stone Building That
Covers seven and 1aif Acres
Ms Clesei 4nd. seise hun
drtd Miles e~aY, Starts
ne MACHINERY

lle lFsar of las northwest rlH ftl IS the
Alluaaf , ia..I.str-4l -4rosireu lae tsin
tll.es ll t-s.a.t rn..s 4IiI ST. Paul have rea-
sol @. p rr..al 7i t--s marvellous enterprise
TIE rEa e.rl.a together nov mcluGe popu-
htlan III perhaps l-5.oo3 In tie ten years
fronl lssu e. e.l Minneapolis increased her
nlaf lta4ts alars than lhree and haI times.
She has the most extensive logfng mills in
tle worL Esery body kneN that before
bar now al~.. slla las one er the finest expo
slrlau btill.u-, o. be found anywhere
The Nlleal ala-ls ezl position Lali covers seven
arra- s...l. aul IS three stories high. 10 IS Of
substlll.4l ai.i handsome stone, with a tower
-tU faet high. The material used is pink Man
k4t1 ,tane ahl rei brisk The stone Is quarry
AMI hammered faccd, and terra Gotta is law
i,hiF lati Ia the construction with very pleas
ng ,IeeL
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-03

A roung girl wearing out single gar
rlent -unn.ng 1p Ionis sci az an early hour
yesterday morning attracted e'nsiser8hle
attention. Go lre1irT she said fhst her
name vas Fanny H11s-sn. arf tasf che
bad 'een driver 1us ~ .leorg.s foorE DO
farn-rs tre rr AIwF - rr fea irn ken
r-orre-ess She vas given shelter FRI a.
hnuse an Hsfer'or-st TIE re..ra were ae.
raef yesterday snd some scHan r 81
aken
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-03

The habitual use of pills is sure means
of ultimately undermining health and lay
ing the foundation for some of the most
distressing cases OF chronic maladies. Use
Dr. Jones Red Clover Tonic, purely veg
etable remedy, which tones and regulates
the system, enriching the blood. Ii cures
all diseases of the stomach, liver blood and
kidneys. Can be taken by the most deli
cate. 80 cents, of druggists. For sale by
T. r. Wilson
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-03


But TIE most pleasing feature ~ the avs
nicious beginning &C tbe show was that is
vas openel ~ Mrs. Grover Cleveland, the
rrcsaleut's sweet and leautifnl bride Min
nranohs rapers announced in large latters
tlat thc exposition was fo IT, formally nau-
-1rafei br Nrs Grover Cleveland And 81
IS was a-t Al they said, only Mrs. Grover
C'eveiari wasn't there AZ al OF anywhere
-ear ln fart she was i2oo miles away. in
fse Adirondack mountains ~ New y orS. ~
q l-hinF trn with ere president But q IS
sr ~ eonsn set the ronfiarous MACHINERY
~ Far7r hsl In motion frr aN that She
h1 it hv ths magic art Of e.ectr sv. A little
erood telegraph wire in che Adirondack
v.nfs rrrnrfs the Mountain hotel with the
-r.t wrrI al M1naapo' Mrs Cleveland
ftle button in The Aaranlacss
ana fhfc SO tne naca.1es ~ tbe exposition in
rn
n tsrt it ~tf a 5ark 3 -artoned "a
rr And SIZE 3alnt. tnt just lcf tta
aT her gentle in-ors softiV. In
tr rFv came hack from Mime
s- tsf si was working er,safhIv Mrs
were a whirs dress, F.1s sssh and
ss.cr aaa
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-03

THE BEST SALvE in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands Chilblains,
Corn, and all Skin EruptOns, and positive
ly cures piles, or no pay required 1t is
guaranteed TO give perfect satisfaction or
money refunded. Price % cents per box.
For sale BY Peck Bros.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-03

wheat that pours into the city's hoppers,
through tho mills of the Washburnes.
The exposition opened with stately cers
mony Au- -. and VIII continue six weeks.
An excellent feature Of it was the prompti-
tude with which it was ready. The directors
announced beforehand that every engaged
space uo- occupied by certain day would be
considered vacant. and they kept up 10 the
rule Conseq quently exhibitors were ready.
The great northwest Is on time
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-03
VIZ OFFER FOR SALE

Six Lots on Waterloo Street; business
property.
One Hundred Lots on Stevens sddi-
ton. Easy terms.
Several Lots on East Fulton Street.
Very desirable Lot on Madison Ave.
House and Lot on Green Street. Very
cheap and on easy terms. and
A fine House and two Lots on Fifth
Avenue, only few rods from street rail.
way and every way desirable, at a
great bargain If sold soon.
We loan money and insure property.
Call and see
M w BA TES Sz CO..
10 CANAL STREET.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-03

i Mr.. W. d. Wash
bulne, one Of the
great Washburne
family. of the north
west. Minnesota
might have been as
great as it is with
out the " as h
burues, but still
they have helped to
develop the young
state greatly. Be
bind Minneapolis is
the whole region of
the north W est,
which crows tina
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-03
SteROgTsphy and Type Writing

a v1nns isdy vho p A. sxpert sborf Hsnt
Triier snd fr1-ciss Tyre Writer. vi MIR -
po~tx ~ b-ies ~ ske lstte- ard 1ocsusns
from dicsstio1 fhsrFes rno@ resaynsats Al
wsnD ~ fhit tind s-ut 70 ne TX i.reBkx HER4En
stenorrspo-r ~ - Vsarnrfly sftenaes n. osu
~ ths ofhos o. ths TxIEekss HERtLB
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-03
N OUR PERINsULAs.

e.rrI- r--. ..trfs d. fr..s a.Ei.t school
.a.i (. .--s r-........ ....
,.. -. - NARY.
A4e-- rAFctl' O. -e e'a- ~
--r a-.sa-1 e1fd -l -7i -ea -
,eA ID.
Eleven thousand 1t- --l'lfed -l'-Aeta
ai ,ea.-es F-fe sa-Pfel lrli f-t-
.l- aal -a7f sees
Tie Irs-nvile ~. xerzly Aecs has
l.@7i --s eA-- -a2s ' '' W
-i PIC fea.
saline Laa at Iasl lf -c-ir4 system
81 srr-l ash-ak laeeA si- .a-Ala -'f
-i-i.-t-'-s PIC l''-s
Tue lrln tlu furnace az Fr-A-A
having 9a 1al1 tiali-' sof-- i- --7oii
pis r9n. a.-s s--- -'*A
Horse thieves age si.l- operating ID TIE
Ucllug 4i Battle treeA a-A atal-eit "evA
g.s ly 1-l salle r'i ---- disappears
...... .-.t... .,...-r..e as-d fe v.s.
NH. ,...-.,n ~ ll.-,,..Ir
Wednesday ana received fatal injuries
D.. -........- ,.. 4h. -r gf.frH.+.
$500. .'.-.., f-'.,.. ..'--....'l
-7.- II M. tf.....,l.-.
George stewart eoiored. 1i Niiesi "as
2-led Nn-- e9lpius cars lr7iaf ne
afed some Lulr aiter having oo.A .ess cut
ol
The chestnut gong has become ln
llIo.erab.s nuisance al Detroit and Flint
40 fle latter place -lr J3iDa-fl tenants Us
suppression
The cold wave has chased the main
body ID tl- -4uH10er Clu1 from their eu-
eampmenl az Ma.le- lake ant the rest vii
SOON DlpN -one
r,-.-. a. A.LAso, tha -rnhayxlinr
s..- ..'.--,.., 81. p.,'l-.'.,.
III .-.-....i -. r,'.,-'.- ,v..l.-..i,v am,
AS ,aksn oacA yesierday
The saN and sAiulr mi.l A. W sc
I.,h-lla eoan-.. owned oil John n Treenv
of East -asssx vas burned "Wednesday
Io.s. $4,000. insurance. $40
c-f.. p..r.t.. .gsr r,..-h .to,
himself accidentally Wednesday morning
while ouE huauns. one arm vii have Co
come of and bis breast IS well sprlnk.ei
With shot
A. ,r...... ,.b,. t,.h.,9 ,.
Ia az 11 ,-..- - -
vile ln J.nusrv i@,5 has begun sun Al
Benton Haroor AGAINST the road for s. 90
..,,...,... "a, f.-
a. -. - ~, 49,, 49,,
before rhe irst day Nas over stepped up aud
gave SO more. aui sad be considered % L
good Investment
on Blod s-tt * Bvrne's logging rail-
-.aI -Isht mule. from Gr.vliug Wednes-
tsv Ernes. Wilcox. fireman. and James
M0shier orakemen. we're siiled. A col
NHaHrs - q n.aIa aI4.H
Dnring Anyusf the lumber -hipments
from s,sf Styi1av bv wafer were. Lumber.
L. ~ O1D f--f arb 5675 Ooo. shingles.
u g55. The torAl shipments for the season
thus Tar have been 5,0,o' 90 ieet-
The Hav Fever Association held a
meeting sr p-.oskev win a le~0e attend .
49,. tn gas =, rold boxavar mar the
rnaefiov adjourned fora xe.x 10 .,iv. the
,,ao.hs~s fi,,,a "a .-af &. r..v .rlnrl,- IL hand
xsrchisf.
capt. :. &. Grummond, oi Detroit, has
W,rEio.E c,iieI he tbs Freocb r., cb>
49, but better xnown As the The
-o,Vs Ha xfu builf A snisntif ciub
bon-e nm IN
Da .t- -
ilc0 DrI'i aut' N"O "Fo7 ,l,0" p vlc
a'o'-ll ''A"' '''tilS' Nol- 10 VI HDSA e1'I
aut A'I'1' usei'
si'oie Seeprf o-f-'au1 VII nov DO
'-l7'on '' sixty eass g. ioul@ p''so"'
T,an N-Cov of Jackson. invented a
fr5rt~tfor x1iel be hi. sold r1 rn. Michi-
sta Central Rtii-osd q ,moanv and for
whicb 1s -e.,iys. sf7 per dtv f5r 33j davs
ia tb. ves- r. v,n'r b. lone before Jobn
Nil own par. Of the raai.
Gil Osnun's name is spelled AZ the
ara. a.| @ b.
Telegram-herald., 1886-09-03
RnIIdIng Material

ling II IS and ls feet sll do Is n, sls: do 20 IT.
Slf sheeting boards, dressed on one side, s6, IS
and $40. Fence flooring, SIC; common flooring,
$50. Siding. lst and ID, sl7 common, So
Finishing lumber, S2jGS0 Barn boards, No. l,
dressed on one side, $40; No ?. SlS.
shnges-16 inch Stars, g. 75tsS.0O; seconds, 81 90
a. p.
Latino. /, 50 5Js1S rs.
Lime-OhiO, ST. Grand Rapids 75c; Petoskey,
800.
Cement-sl 15t9l % per bDL
Nails-Common brad and fencing: