davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-02

,uluth Tribune cr Wednesday.

Duluth Tribune Of Wednesday.
The tug Camp returned 10 Duluth
at four O'Clock yesterday morning
from the wreck Of the Martini. She
brought Capt. Lloyd, Capt. Glow and
Edgar Brown, the remainder of the
crew and a number Of passengers, be-
sides $500 pounds of fish. The Mar
TIM went ashore fifteen miles below
Grand Marais The night was beau
tiful and clear and the account of the
disaster and its causes given by disin-
terested parties, Is not creditable to
those in command In fact what
sympathy was felt for Capt. Lloyd
when his loss was first made known,
has been dissipatcI by later develop
mcDtS.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-02
T'H5 BiIAOF SUPERIOR
z. MCMAHON. Cashier.

JAMES BARDON. t. T. JOHNSTON.
President. Vice Pres
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-02

r. Professional calls promptly responded to re
gaTdicsS of time OF weather 81
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-02
The Christmas festivities in Su

The Christmas festivities in Su-
perior were not very extensive this
year. \ very pleasant entertainment
was had at the NJ, T. Church for
the Sunday school scholars, though
it WAS immensely enjoyed by the older
people. The tree arrangement WAS
very nice, and the presents distributed
while not of a costly nature, were lust
as thankfully received The usual
services were held at the Catholic
Church, and it was also very hand
somely decorated. Several families
had very nice Chsistmas trees at home,
for their OWN family gatherings, and
among these was an elegantly furnish
ed one at the residence of Mr.. Neil
Smith Christmas evening. Other nice
ones were at the residences Of l.. I.
Johnston, Z. B. Banks, Champ Green
and S +. Tubbs, and no Goubt many
others that we know not Of The dav
was bright, warm and pleasant, and
we guess all We're happy if they did
not feel particularly rich.
a very pleasant entertainment for
the benefit OF the Sunday school scho-
lars, came of at the Presbyterian
church Wednesday evening. Instead
Of the traditional tree, they introduce
ed Jumbo" on whose back sat II
beautiful LITTLE girl with a biz bask-
ct in front Of her from which she scat
tered lots OF good things as she swung
around the circle. " 1t was quite a
novelty and amused the little folks
hugely.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-02
MARIE EEe.

10. E-i-TREsT-I. Superior. Wis on We'd
ncsIsy evening. Dec 1.rG. 1~sj by the Rev o.
\. TRITON. Nr. Daniel Young and Miss kiltie
iress-e both oE this city.
The happy pair commence housekeeping at
once in their own home ON on street. The TIMES
extends congratulations.
H-J0HN~TON-Iu this city Dee. 22r5 1sSI.
10y the Rev, o.. Hr.ttaU. Frederick g. smith
ana Miss Anna Johnston both OF Duluth.
VI smith is a skilul artisan and has charge
as oveEscer IN Scott < Colsons factory in Duluth,
and IS fortunate in securing the amiable Miss
Johnston rs h.5 partner for life.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-02
( IEkECss}aE SCARE

viii be disposed Of at 4 public draw
ing, at the Superior House, this, Fri
day evening, January lst., 1885. The
scarf, very large and handsome one,
was made by the Sisters of st. Jo-
sephs School, and the proceeds re-
ceived from it are to be applied to
paying the balance due on the organ
in the Catholic church. Tickets soc.
Remember January 1st 1856.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-02

The following from an exchange
fits Us to a dot Those who write for
sample copies ofthis paper will please
enclose a postage stamp, not necessar-
lily for publication, but as an evidence
that they don't take rs for bald
healed phllanthropist with a gold
headed cane and an income of S70,-
900 year, who is printing a paper
for amusement and paying the post
age on it for the little sweetness we
get In E::.ing the stamns.n
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-02

The snow is nearly all gone in
,he woods, and some lumbermen are
seriously thinking Of di>charging their
crews and giving up logging for this
season. Stick to it, gentlemen, you
will have plenty OF snow before long.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-02

- '>'i'IS' e'i''St'
Write it 1885. now,
Great attraction n the Rink TO-
nirIt. January Isl
.langI,,rr # cItytaa ,''.' -
y y'' '',eS "'Aa week u yen
'''''- . ~ e me o PEI cent
ne i1'1..@ schools VIII resume
IN. 'i-A- ,.I'a''y i1"F"iiG.
,rmeubar La We now have rag-
IA: services q. Tie Episcopal church.
-.Gi! yna @"ear Of Yesterday? T.
you az, do@t ra.5ayk" oG yJur.e,L
Taa l,,,4,- Pol Ill.
~ 3,,9l,v f,,. rh.. !. = I'm, E.r ,<I
Fired .r.s,a las ..,,,an
.na....-f -, -,l..5s 49, ,;,no !, 49,
,y,,... nnu.
E,"F tii.'i,,ii '-3"E.r weather. s.lh
..r.9 ,o~,,..., 49, '"'
-..'.i''at "e3.a'@r Tor catching
'oi,'. ije careful a52"t S2l"s o0t
".'hout y"Rr wraps.
5!r. y. Q. jijtkE, Of !sivcr FGl3~
was III the ~ si1 .Hng hands with his
macy irea Is, on Wednesday.
Mr.. Jahn Bertrand i able 10 ha
shout a I,:.le ar.,in a,te~ ii, !our en-
5oment = the house hy sickness.
The Fni.co2sI Mite Society win
meet with Hrs. II. ". shaw nnxt
Tuesday cv,.;ar. An ate invited
3.u,}< !. - rrnn;ng "rIor ~ atl.r ' tIa
.yr,5,-i,a ,,i.;ah d.rInIIishaI i rrca,,I,,
-Amc"t, lie New Tork dude and
Illinois Granger, will be ut the rinI,
r., '..,..l ',1','''.-, : an Isl Music by
''" go i'''''' '''ii'''
Money to loan by the Building
and Loan Association. Attend the
meeting Ibis Saturday evening, II Won
|''''' 10 maze Il loan
Fred liis!loA Is just Is happy Is q
man can well b.. It is boy this
,ime. Fred says il Is the ni2cst Christ
mas present he ever got.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-02

MAS BE'S PAPER
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-02
The Clark stock Of rraaarios v

The Clark stock Of groceries was
sold at public auction last Monday
afternoon. Mr. Moon, Of the firm Of
Allen, Moon 4 Co., OF t. Paul, one OF
the creditors, bid the stock in at 81
500. What disposition they will make
Of the goods. Is not known, but the
stock will probably be closed out here
by some one.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-02

-Ex-postmaster Tubbs has receiy-
ed notice chat his claim for a pension
has been allowed. Mr. Tubbs Is I'M
able to perform any manual labor,
and should have liberal pension.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-02
The DuIuth merchants comnIai,

The Duluth merchants complain
Of lack Of railroad facilities for ship
ping to near points in Wisconsin. Ii
is, they say, almost impossible to
make shipments to lumber camps trib-
utary to Duluth on the Omaha road
at living rates, owing to the charges on
the st. Louis river bridge. Lumber
men in this neighborhood should make
note Of this statement, and save this
extra expense by buying their sup
plies at Snnerior.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-02
TERMS: POSTAGE E'rrpa;s:. So 90 Il gear
Vol. VII. commences November s. 1855.

SINGLE NUMBERS Five Cents each.
RemttHnceS should be made by PoSt-OHice Mon
ey Order or Draft, t. avoid chance ofloss.
Newspapers are not to COPY this advertisement
without The express rderOtIIARPEg& BROTHERS
Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS, New York.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-02
1885.
harpooE'5 Young People
An Illustrated weekly.

The position Of HARpHEs YOUNG PEOPLE as
the leading weekly periodical for Dung readers
is wei! established The publishers spare no
pains 10 provide the best and most attractive
reading and Illustrations The serial and short
stories have strong dramatic interest. while they
are wholly ITcc from whatever is peruicious or
vu'garly sensational; the papers on natural his
tory and science, travel, and the facts Of life.
are by writers whose names give the best as
surance ofaccuraCy and value. illustrated papers
on athletic sports, games, and, pastimcs give
full information ON these subjects. There is
nothing cheap about it bal It's price.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-02
~ LED.

1000 cords single bolts delivered at
Single Mill in Superior, this winter.
J. \. TAFT.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-02

The trim little steamer Mary
Martini, formerly owned by Johnston
& Dardon Of this city and in the ferry
service between here and Daluth,
went ashore near Grand Marais on
Wednesday Of last week, and IS sup
posed to be total loss. She was at
the time owned by Joseph Lloyd Of
Duluth and WAS in service between
that city and Port Arthur. She was
valued at 5000 and was not insured
and entails a loss which her genial
owner can Ill afford, who has the sym
patty OF host Of friends ut the head
OF the lake. Mr.. Lloyd has had sue
cession Of losses lately, which would
tend to discourage any man. The Tri-
bune says: Capt Lloyd will 10 doubt
regard the wreck rs another example
Of the bad luck which has persistentIy
followed him In the first place the
steam ferry Frank c. Zero, replaced
by the Hattie Lloyd, burned one day
when hoistcd on the beach for repairs;
then he lost $1,000 advance money
paid on the steamer Queen. Of he
Lakes, which failed to stand govern
ment inspection. lie also dropped
$1,000 IN an Intellectual attempt to
raise the hull Of the old City Of Win
niPeg, and his row Of buildings on
Lake Avenue has twice burned out
without insurance.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-02

The G. \. Il boys will bear in
mind the regular meeting next Mon
day evening". 1t Kill he held at Mr..
J. y. Robie's house, on lower Second
street, and it is the night for installing
the newly elected officers. y full at
tendance is desired.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-02
Harper's Periodicals.


States or Canada.
The volumes Of the MAGAZINE BEGIN with the
Numbers of jane and December of each year
When no time = Specified. il viii be understood
that the subscriber wishes TO begin with the eur
rent Number.
Bound volumes Of Harper's Magazine for three
year back. in neat cloth binding, Will be sent by
mail, post paid, on receipt of $50 per volume
Cloth Cases, for binding. 30 cents each-by mali
post paid.
Index TO HAEpER'S MAGAZINE. Alphabetical
Analytical ana Classified, for volumes l to e. in
elusive, from June. 1850. TO June 1880 one vol.
Svo.. Cloth, s4UJ.
kemitauccs sh0uld be made by Post Office
Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
without the express order of HARPER x BEoTHErr
Address HARPER 4 BRO1H HERS, New YORK
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-02
1886.
Il arper's liza g a zine.
ILLUSPRATED

The December Number will begin the Seventy
second volume OF HARPER MAGAZINE Mis-
WOOLSuN's novel. East Angels and Mr. How
Fills Indian summer. holding the foremost
place in current serial flctioH-wiu run through
several numbers, and VIII bc followed by serial
stories from X. y. BIACKNuRE and Mrs. d. NJ
GRAIN \ heN editorial department, discussing
topics suggested by HE current literature OF Am
erica and Europe, Will BE- contributed by W. H.
HoWELLS, beginning with th3 Janurry number
The great literary event OF The year will be the
publication OF "A series Of paperS-taking theShapt
of story and depicting Characteristic feature.
OF American society a. seen AT our leading pleas
uTe resoris-Wrltten by CHARLES DUDLEY WAR,
NEE, and illustrated by G. :. REISHARr. The NJ AG
AZINE viii give especial attention to American
subjects, treated b the best American writers
ami illustrated by leading American artists.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-02
THE CENlURY
for 1880.

The remat ,ah}c interest I'm the War Papcrs2nC
in the mly fine5y ar iecS aui strong serial feat
tuyes pr3L~aeI Recently IN TUE CEST, RI uHi
given thar ma.Ea. tlc Dc regular circulation ot
MORE TEA>. :zis9.; COPIES MONTHLY
Among the tyatu~y- IN tie coming voiuuu
which begins Wifh Tie November number, aGc:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-02
SATURDAY, JAN. 2, 1886.


The above rates apply to YEARLY advertise
meutS ONLY Short time rates given on aIpIicfl-
tiun...... Professional cards occupying les than
one inch Of space. 500 per year Legal al
ing payable in adyauee-Othcr bills due monthly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-02

The ideal Young peoples magazine. It holds
the FIRST place among periodicals offs cla>G
-B,sTDS IuTFyAr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-02

Our new post master has issued a
very neat time card showing the ar
rival and departure Of mails which
went into elect yesterday. There is
now Do reason why you should be Just
too late to get your letters OH by the
.in.t maiI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1886-01-02
The Superior Times.
]. Lutte. CHRISTIE, Publisher.

Two Dollars a Year, in Advance.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF COUNTY AND CITY.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-09
Merited Promotion.

Mr.. w. S. Bell, who for four and
a half years has been the very eff
cient book keeper for Jones, Dickey
& Co., and for Jones & Mckarahan,
has been promoted to the response
bic position of book keeper in the
main office of Randall & Dickey,
implement dealers in Des Moines,
at an increase Of salary. Mr.. a.
Dickey, Of Des Moines, is member
of the Audubon firm mentioned and
upon his visits here has noted the
exceptional efficiency of the book
keeper, and upon this his first oppor-
tunity has given material evidence
of his appreciation of taithfulness
and ability. That Mr.. and Mrs.
Bell are to remove from Audubon,
where they have contributed so much
20 church and social circles, will be
universally regretted, but all will
Join with THE REPUBLICAN in con.
graduating them upon Mr.. Bells
appointment to higher position
with increased compensation and
the superior advantages the new
location will afford, and accord him
the honor of having well merited
the good fortune that has overtaker
him.
Mr.. McFarlane will keep the
books OF the new firm McF arlane
Dickey & Co., and P. c. Book will
succeed Mr.. Bell at the office o.
tones & McKarahan.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-09
Greeley Items.

Lyceum is growing interesting at No. 2
this winter.
The early winter has found us all with
corn in the field.
Literary and lyccum are held alternately
every Saturday evening at Little Valley
school house. Crowded houses every
night.
Protracted meeting by Christian denom-
ination at No. 2 school house last week.
Lyceum will be organized at No. i,
soon.
Chas. Hensley commenced teaching at
No. last Monday.
Albro Marcum and family are soon to
visit old friends in Johnson county.
George Moore, and Mrs. l.. b. Camp
bell and children are to move to Extra
soon.
Thomas Frederick. shelled 500 bushels
of corn last week.
George Devorve's child died on Wed
nesday Of last week,
Local feeders are paying good prices for
corn.
Evening parties are the fashion here.
Every farmer needs a good shelter for
his stock, il he expects TO haye pleasant
dreams this cold weather.
Mrs. Maggie McLain is attending school
at Council Bluffs this winter,
John Fletcher is losing his hogs with
cholera.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-09

WE present this week the presi-
dents message to congress in sup
plement form. 1t is lengthy doc
UNI ent of over 10000 words. 1t is
an offensive partisan message, treat
ing most of the subjects from pure
ly democratic standpoint, except the
clause on civil service reform, which
is ambiguous and calculated to please
mugwumps and democrats who
are avowcd supporters Of the policy
that awards spoils to the victor. He
advocates the free trade policy ofhis
party, and on the whole draws near
er to his party than in any public
document yet issued from his pen.
In this connection he has INDUCED
in little demagogv. He ignores
the 100000 people in Dakota who
are demanding admission to the Sis
terhood of states, as well as theMor-
mon question. If the message does
not gain him the united bourbon
support that he Graves in 1888, the
democratic party will pronounce it.
self as opposed to laudablc ambition
and worthy endeavor.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-09

Stuart & Sons scales. After the
weight was taken he was given a
check for $4.95. In the course OF
casual conversation that occurred
between Mr.. John Weighton and
Mr.. Henry Gravesmuhl, respective
weigh masters Tor Stuart q Son and
Boorman & Co., suspicion was
aroused that young Mechanics con-
duct had not been just right, and
comparing weight checks it was
found that atrboth places his load
weighed just twenty-four bushels
and forty pounds. Boorman q Co.,
having received the corn, payment
was stopped on Stuart's check, and
the young man was interviewed. lie
at first stoutly denied the charge,
but on being sharply questioned and
cornered, he owned the corn and
protested penitence. No legal pro-
ceedings have at this writing sbeen
brought against the young man.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-09
Gray Items.
cholera.


by Moses.
Shall Gray have Christmas tree? Christ
mas is about here.
People who sit on the back seats at
church say that the new stove is terror
to heat.
Miss Emma Ashton went to Manning
to stay over Sunday, returning on Mon.
day.
Mr.. Gray was in Chicago last week.
J.. S. Luse shipped car OF corn OF his
own raising, last week, and has two more
to follow. He is an enterprsing farmer.
William Stuart was in town one day last
week looking after his large herd of cattle
just east of town. VIM. Lloyd has charge
OF the herd.
Agent Robinson was at Manning num-
Der OF days last week, at the bedside of his
daughter Myrtle who was sick at that
place. a Mr. Culp had charge of railroad
matters here during Mr.. RS. absence.
The family Of James Beadle will remove
to Illinois, where Mr.. Beadle now is, this
week. Mrs. Beadlc will be greatly missed
in Gray, no one being more ready or will
ing than she to help those sick
or in trouble. All will wish them pros
pClltl tllGL ilSN
We guess the Gray Eagle Literary So
cety has about winked out. 1t the report
that the last meeting was resolved into a
darkey prayer meeting is true, we guess it
is about as we'll that it did wink. Such
was the report at any rate.
1t is said that one of the boarders at the
hotel offered to wipe his feet on the land
lord if said landlord would rather have it
so than to furnish a scraper at the door.
Capt. Stuart was in Gray short time
last Wednesday, looking after some corn
which he has cribbed here. He made only
short stay.
Miss Conner spent Saturday and Sunday
with her parents in Gray. The young
lady is attending school in Audubon.
The weather for the past week has been
fairly singing cold. The late sharp fall
of snow is exhibiting good staying quail.
ity, and has nearly stopped corn husking
which had got under good Roadway, after
the first blizzard had subsidized.
VIM. G. Cameron is treating his work
and other horses to fine new barn OF
large dimensions. Every hoof on Mr..
Cameron's farm must be we'll fed and
housed. The fat sides OF some fifty of his
big steers show what kind of care they get.
Rev. Elliott went to Manning and Tenn
pleton to hold meeting. Elder Foote
accompanied him to Manning.
A large barn is to be built on section %,
Lincoln township, tor stock shelter during
the cold winter weather.
Rev. Elliott opened series of meetings
here on the Goth ultimo., assisted by Rev.
Hill, of the Kirkman charge. While the
weather has been unfavorable, there have
been good audiences and good interest
is shown. The meetings will continue
indefinitely.
William Palmer left for his home in
Decatur county, last week. lie concluded
he didn't want to teach in Audubon county.
| John Scybert went TO Audubon on bust.
ness last Friday, returning in The evening,
| The ladies of the mite society met with
Mrs, Lanceiot last Wednesday afternoon,
The society was recognized and new
set OF officers elected throughout Their
| meetings have been discontinued while
the protracted meeting is in progress.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-09
Ensnaring Ambition.

Last Saturday a son of Chas. Nc
Name, who has nearly or quite
attained his majority, brought to this
market load of corn, and went to
the office of Chas. Stuart g. Son,
bargained for its sale, drove to the
scales and passed on, as was supposed,
to the cribs for delivery. Guided by
an ill-adyisei enterprise, however,
he drove down near the railroad
track and proceeding between line
of boN-cars and the warehouses he
arrived at the grain Office OF Boor-
man q Co., was again weighed and
to them delivered the corn. He
returned to their scales for the tare
weight and was given a check for
$4.95. He then retraced his course
between box cars and warehouses,
and appeared for tare weight at
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-09

Don't use any or those pills btters which es~sHAA
Toes and other cheap drugs They are ruias~s -
he stomach and produce piles. DIR. T. W. WssSb
Worm Destroyer contains nothing injurioas II -
moves all engagement of the stomach, bowels -
liver. Is pleasant and popular remedy For ssss
Of A. III. Roberts, ]. II. Coughys and otnw ts~g
stores.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-09
Viola Items.

The protracted meeting are progressing
very satisfactorily and are we'll attended.
About forty have been taken into the
church.
The number of cattle being fed in Viola
this year does not exceed that of last year
p. Johnson has built new barn; it is 4
good one.
o. =. Waitman was in Viola last Mon.
day night.
Rev. Knoll is assisting Rev. Brown in
conducting the protracted meetings.
Jacob Miller has gone to Templeton
expecting to buy some stock cattle.
J. A. Overholtzer has car load Of cattle
for sale. Zeller & Son also have ready for
sale two car loads of cattle and two car
loads Of potatoes.
ID f. Mckinney has rented his farm to
Clabe Wager, and now wants to rent a
house.
Dennis Delany has rented his farm to
S. Weaver
Mr.. Clabe Wager and Miss Ella Hen.
bricks were united in the holy bonds OF
matrimony at $50 last Sabbath afternoon,
the Rev J IIoclellen, Of Guthrie county.
officiating. We hope their life may be a
happy one.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-12-09

issued. Justice Funk will order an
examination of the liquors TO secure
evidence for an injunction, should It
be deemed necessary to take further
action in the matter. Mullen and
Matthias have expressed their deter
mination to quit the nefarious BUSH
ness, and if required to do so they
will give bonds to obey the prohib-
tory law. 1t is believed that these
men are sincere in their declarations,
and that the instigators ofthe search
will waive further action for the
present, thus tempering the prose-
cution by the future conduct OF the
opposition.
The officers have performed their
duty in this initiatory movement
against the saloons faithfully and well
and have acted with commendable
zeal They are also ready and will
ling to execute any papers that may
be given them, and proclaim and
are willing to prove themselves
strong friends OF the prohibitory
law.
There is yet one establishment in
existence within the incorporation
where intoxicants are said to be un-
lawfully sold, and the proprietor
processes to have security through
a guarantee from his supply house.
If he is selling as alleged, and the
citizens should bring action under
the Clark law and fines enough be
imposed to endanger the property
in which the business is conducted
the said alleged dealer would Their
have an excellent opportunity te
test the value of the security prof
fered by his supply house.