davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-13
THRILLING FEATS.

The Niagara Chasm Crossed by CAL
verify on a TiSht-Rope In Six
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Tricks OF the
Daring Performer.
NIAGARA FALLS, Oct. 12.-In the pres.
ence of 10000 spectators Clifford Cslverly
crossed the Niagara chasm between the
railway suspension bridge and can't
lever bridges this afternoon on a
three quarter inch cable. His per-
formance eclipsed that of all his
predecessors. Cslverly, carrying twenty
foot balancing pole, scsmpered off on the
slender wire on dog trot with the
utmost ease, and only slackened when
he approached the center, when he
walked cautiously, the wire at
this point oscillatipg about three
inches and making walking very difficult
AS he proceeded the crowd WAS silent.
On he went cautiously until the two.
thirds point was reached, when he quick
ened his step, and when about a hundred
feet from the American side he fairly
ran up the wire. When safely landed he
received tremendous applause. The time
occupied In the trip was six minutes and
eight seconds. 3ixon's time was 1890
After few minutes Calverly again sp-
pssred on the wire from the American
side. Walking out about 100 feet he sat
and lay down on the broad of his
back on the wire, gave q frog walk for
thirty feet and walked backward sgsin.
Crossing on foot on the bridge he appeared
on the wire on the Canadian side. After
| walking out about no feet he repeated his
performance of the American side and be-
sides, swung completely around the wire,
hanging on with his hands and also hung
by his toes.
| The cable was $40 feet long. Calverly is
twenty-five years old, weighs 1873 pounds
and is a galvanizer by trade. He lives in
| Toronto. He never attempted to walk q
rope or wire until four months ago when,
at his first attempt, he fell off rope
raised ten feet The idea Of becoming q
tight-rope walker was suggested by the
fact that he never got dizzy at great
| haiohta
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-13
The Funeral of sherman n. Smith.

MILFORD, Oct. 12-One of those in
scrutable providences which overwhelm
with grief happy home and loving hearts
was the death of Sherman B. Smith last
Saturday evening of typhoid fever. Al
though only tweney- six years of age he had
accomplished as much and experienced
much more than many an older one. In
fact his manliness, integrity and withal
Christian character made him young man
of unusual promise. He has filed various
positions of trust in business and church
with credit to himself, at the time of his
death being clerk of the First church. of
which he was a faithful member. The
whole community feel his loss, and the
deepest sympathy is felt for his afflicted
wife, who has already lost father and
mother, and for his bereaved parents, of
whom he was the only child. The funeral
services were held at the First church on
Tuesday afternoon, and we're conducted in
a most feeling manner by his pastor, Rev.
81. Fl. Morse. The beautiful floral tributes
were an evidence of the love and esteem of
his relatives and many friends
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-13
BARGAINS
REAL ESTATE.

- fine house and barn in exchange fol
It'll building lots in the city.
s8 Brick honse on Howe street, 81, 500.
Two-family house on Greenwich avenue, 81 800
Onefamily house on Greenwich avenue, 81 500
Onefamily house on North Front street, 81, 100
Nearly new house and barn in Woodbridge
with land to suit purchaser.
Lot 5ox15O, whitney avenue, $s5 per foot
Money to loan
70
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-13
A1tscellaneu11s
Girls Wanted

Girls Wanted.
GMART girls can make good pay, and We pay
- for all work done while learning. The Ma
Gonal Folding Box and Paper Co. No. 8,
slatf 319 CONGRESS AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-13
&Eants.

| StEantS.
ons Gems q WORD each insertion
nvs eents q word for a fall week
tssven sfnss.l
WANTED.
| a experienced cook Can be,vAan and a
"a p. "a. oIs ~ ass PEoSPf CT S STREET fIS !.
WANTED.
| a SITUATION for a competent girl as cham
| "a bermaid and plain seamsiress or Waitress
Apply at late employers -cw
WANTED.
A DkESSMIKER wishes to go out bv the
"A day; p-rfect ct guarAnieed; terms moder-
ate. Address o'sit. X N. this once.
WANTED.
A once. 1--WE girls for laundry work, Swedish
o. oIa p gs Apply at sss FERRY STREET
WANTED,
a SITUATION by a competent woman
a ehilds nurse; best Of refrrenee
ol3 et' ~ HAMILTON STREET.
WANTED.
GIRI, housework: $40 month.
VI Its 1873 BL NTs'HLEY AVENUE.
WANTED,
A YOUNG girl to d" light hoTsewo-k, Gsu
WANTED.
"A SITUATION by an elderly woman tn take
ol3 It. I59 Greenwood STREET
WANTED.
- Two rooms with board preferred) for
Eiimas gentleman, wife and daughter ClsO, within
s4 twn or three blocks of corner ,eorre and
Dwight streets OILS Ttr BOX ~, City.
WANTED.
SITUA11OS by a competent girl as cook or
A do light housework: 20 4 rs.ferenes' In
9ulre at o'S 1T ll2 P0RTSEA STREET.
WANTED.
A SITUATION by a rorare;eut woman as
y IA sock IpquiOe st So wALLA-E ST.
WANTED.
a NURSE girl; ore thai can sIeep al home at
n night preferred. APTly n The fer~neon at
OILS 4 500 ORCHARD STREET.
WANTED.
SITUATION by COMPETENT cNok in hotel or
= private family. Address
WANTED.
a ONCE boy. Address in own handwriting
ola q THE NEW HAVEN WEE MFG. GO.
WANTED.
A SITUATION by q respectable girl to do
N general Homework in q private family;
good reference. Inquire at
ol3 II. oss GRAND AVENUE
WANTED,
u olsst IS WILLIAM STREET.
WANTED,
"A JOB TO take care q fnrnsces; Address
~ OLE y. r p. 70 Webster street.
WANTED.
TOE printing press elders sna boys 10 learn.
- Apply at the corner Of Bra ,iey snd william
WANTED,
A COMPETENT young uurse for an fufant
IA references require Arrly tween and
SPIN, MRS C K BILLINGS.
WANTED.
CITUATIoN: 8 frs; class m an wants a lob as
> gardener or cOEchmAns can furnish refer
oil So Iss DixweIl avenue, city.
WANTED
~ IRIS wanted at once: goad ray ard strAdy
" work. Nsii7Dal Foidirg Box and PAPER
oiI7t 81 CONGRESS AVENUE.
WANTED.
- rent Of or rooms for man and wife
90 a. n, Box sla
WANTED.
A SITUATION 10 take cara OF furnaces for
"a private families or buildings: 20 years in
OI65tf ~coMProx STREET.
WANTED.
NOR best famiIier. large number general
houseWork Eiris, cooks second girls,
nurses etc MRS RABR.
o. In 81 Elm street.
WANTED.
ENXPERIENCE0 borers and learners on bon
II ing. OTTENHEfMFR BROS,
o6 1t IG9llG Hill street
WANTED.
ExPERIESCED feeders on Gcrtcn and UNI
II yerssl presses; also rs 10 learn. The
National Folding BoE ant Pare Co.
sis II 3iq CONGRESS AVENUE.
WANTED,
ENINEST Servants for sny work always secured
Il here. EMPLOYMENT AGENCY,
auii II 775 Chapel street.
WANTED,
.LD gold and silver, for which full value In
~ cash viii be paid. At EDWARD YNGEL6,
Jazz II al and S+s State - Neg sFsr,su CT
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-13

WANTED.
a Girl. for general houserorl apply at
"a oleet IS WILLIAM STREET,
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-13

A SITUATION by q respectable girl to do
IA general homework in q private family:
good reference. Inquire at
OILS ,s 6ss GRANT AVzNSUTr
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-13
WANTED,

" n NTfb.
a ONCE boy. Address in OWE handwriting,
h stating age
ol3 2f THE NEW HAVEN wIsT MFG no
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-13

BERLIN, Oct. 1s.-The four hundredth
anniversary of the discovery of America
was celebrated to-day by gala perform
ance at the Royal theater. Among those
who attended were William Walter Phelps,
the American minister, and Charles Cole
man and j. Jackson, secretaries of the legs-
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-13

WANTED,
a JOB TO take care 81 furaac@s. Address
"A oissta r p. 70 Webster street
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-13

w ANTEIf,
ENXPERIENCED feeders on Gcrtcn and UNI
II yersal presses; also b KS 10 learn. The
National Folding BoS ant Pasea- Co
STA II giq CONGRESS AVENUE
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-13


MELBOURNE, Oct. 10 "A largely attend
ed meeting of the Geographical society was
held here to-day in honor of the four hun
dredth anniversary of the discovery of
America. Addresses were delivered by
the American and Spanish consuls, aud
their remarks were loudly applauded.
Much enthusiasm was manifested.
Morning journal and courier., 1892-10-13

WANTED,
HLD gold and silver. for which full value IN
" cash viii be paid At EDWARD ESGEL,e,
Jazz N fsi and S&s State N=E Haven Ct
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-24
How They Made Money.

Comrade William Robertson, COM
missary Second Ohio cavalry, Kansas
City, Mo-, sends us the following return
of provisions turned over by him at
Washington, May rs, 1865, to show
how the people who stayed at home
during the war made money by raising
food to supply the army:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-24
Soloiers' Budget.
War widows.

The Longevity of the war widow is
quite remarkable; indeed, it goes long
way to compensate for the losses by war
OF the other sex. The pension rolls
show that there are still twenty Rev,
lutionary widows, 1880 of the war #
1912, and $4,000 of soldiers who served
in The civil war. The Revolution ended
more than 100 Yeas ago, and the
youngest of the men who fought in it
would be at least 100 years old if alive /;
but The Oldest Of the Revolutionary wild
ows was not born till twenty years or
more after the war was over. The war
of 1912 close in 1916, and the youngest
soldier would now be past ninety, and
indeed there are still 294 of these old
soldiers living and drawing pensions.
But of the widows Of the war, some are
little past the prime of life, and they are
not dropping off very fast. The widows
of the civil war are increasing very
rapidly, and now number one-fourth of
all the names on the pension rolls.
Twenty-Five years hence, one-half The
pensioners will be widows; fifty years
hence they will all be widows, except a
little handful of norogenarians. Some
of them were born after 1865, and il is
not impossible that some baby girl born
in 1892 will yet become the wife and
then the widow of one of these veterans.
The drummer boy born in 1850, and
who entered the army at the aye of
twelve, will be- only fifty eight when the
girl born this year is sixteen. And 80
our government may continue to pay
over pensions to war widows till 1870,
| a IN m of ha ftua 4t.,tk
century. Mr.. Peel of Arkansas (of
course a confe derate brigadier) intro
duced bill in the house the other day
prohibiting the payment of pensions to
widows of all soldiers of the civil war
whose marriage did not take place till
after the LIST OF January, 1892. Against
this we enter our protest as most unfair.
If passed, it would contain an &c post
tdctO provision, since it would exclude
from the benefits of pension many who
would have probably married between
the date fixed and the time that the bill
was passed. The least that ought to be
asked is TO give the girls the advantage
of one full leap year, with ample notice
in advance, that on the 1st of January
1893, the books will be closed. There
are many widowers among the old
soldiers who are looking for wives to
comfort their declining years, and who
ould perhaps fail in their object if the
opportunity for securing to their brides
a pension in widowhood should be cut
off. AS anything that obstructs mar.
riage is held to be against public policy
Mr.. Peels bill in its present shape de.
serves to be denounced as legislative
monstrosity. II must not 60 into { fleet
till next year; it will be better for oul
country and all concerned if it does not
lass at all.-1'rOy Times.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-24
General Butler in New Orleans.

Then the mob raised the cry:
"Where's old Butler? Let him show
himself; let him come out here if he
dare?" The cry was echoed around for
a moment: Where's old Butlei?"
thought it my privilege to answer that
call. l stepped forward on the balcony
in full sight, with my cap in my hand
and looking On the crowd as unmoved
as possible, said: "Who calls me? l
am here" That answer brought a
hush and just at that time wondt rful
noise directed my attention up St.
Charles street. The cause of it was in
a moment apparent. The S xth Maine
Battery, a finely-equipped artillery COM
pany with six Napoleons, under Cap
tain Thompson, had been encampt d in
Tivoli Circle. St. Charles street, down
which the battery was coming, was at
that time paved with foot square gran
lite blocks, which were in very uneven
condition. Thompson was one of Ii e
nest daredevil, furious riders ! ever
saw, and he was leading his battery
down the street as if there were nobody
in it, every horse driven at the fullest
speed, and the bugles sounding the
charge. No one who has not seen such
charge can imagine the terrible noise
and clamor it makes, the cannoneers
clinging to their seats, and the wheels
of the guns bounding up inches as they
thunder over the uneven stones. AS
said, the mob was hushed. They
turned their eyes on the approaching
avalanche and then sought safety in
flight. By the time Captain Thompson
saluted as he went by, the whole street
was cleared; and when he came "intc
battery" at The corner, with three guns
to clear each street, the scene was as
quiet as children's play From
that hour to the time l left New Or
leans / never saw occasion 10 move man
or horse because of mob in the street:
of the city.-From Buffers Book.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-24

NorE.-The above statement shows a large increase
the business of 1890 amount at risk business
assumed, payments policy holders receipts and
surplus and includes risks assumed only the number
and of policies actually issued and paid for in
the accounts Of the year.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-24
THE ASSETS ARE lNVEsTED AS follows 1:

Real Estate and Bond & Mortgage
Loans, ISL, 345,54O As
Securities, 57.661.455 rs
Loans on Collateral Securities, iO,223,903 90
Cash in Banks and Trust COmpa-
mics at interest, 5,01O,1j3 Oh
Interest accrued, Premiums De-
ferred, etc., 6,2O6.Oso A.
S1s0.5O7.13S 6S
have carefully examined the foregoing statement
and find the same to be correct
A. N. WArERHoUsR, Auditor.
From the Surplus a dividend will be apportioned
usual.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-24

THE surprise of Rip Van Wrinkle
when awakening from his long slumber
could not have been greater than the
consumptive's upon finding himself en-
tirely relieved by DIR. Bulls Cough
Syrup. Twenty-Five cents.
A PRETTY PICTURR.-A sunny-haired
child curing the Newfoundland's cut
foot with Salvation Oil.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-24
THE MUTUAL LIFE
Insurance Company Of New York

RICHARD A. MoCURDY, PRESIDENT.
Statement for the year ending December 81 1891
Assets, SfJ0,5OS,13S CS
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-24
wi ON Ely

Wisely invested will soon double itself, and
there are often as many elements Of safety
surrounding a good paying inves ment as
one that pays small dividends. The earn
ing capacity Of every investment is the
foundation of dividends. The Atkinson
House Furnishing Co. of Maine, organ
lied in 1887, has paid its stockholders nine
semi-annual dividends of five per cent each
(ten per cent year, and is earning hand
some surplus besides. 1t is buy and sell
business and safe investment for all
classes The authorized capital is 81 ,oOo,-
600, of which $50 600 has been paid in. To
further increase the business, $4,000 of the
Treasury Stock is offered until March 10, at
par, $40 per share. Price of stock will be
advanced February 18th, TO take effect on
above date. For full particulars address
the company, Box 1918,
Boston, Mass. or Portland, Me.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-24
REPORT OP THB EXlxIsISe COMMITTEE

From the Surplus dividend will be appor
as usual.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-24

How our farmers nowadays would
jump at the chance of getting 1867 a
barrel for pork, two and one-fourth
cents a pound for potatoes, five and
three Fights cents pound for beans
and nineteen and one-third cents a
pound for beef,-Fational Tribune.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-24
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Girls.

BY HELEN EKiN SrARKnr1. IN Tie Forum.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-24
Mail Lettings!
Notice to Contractors.
POST OFFICE DEPARTMENT.

WAsHINGToE. ID. c., January 10, 1892.
Proposals will be received at the Con-
tract Office of this Department until four
P. N, of March "a, 1892, for carrying the
mails of the United States upon the routes,
and according to the schedule of arrival
and departure specified by the Department.
In the state OF Vermont, from July /, 1892,
to June 30, 1898 Lists of routes, with
schedules of arrivals and departures, in
structions TO bidders, with forms for con-
information will be furnished upon appica-
ton 10 the Second Assistant Postmaster
general. JOHN WANAMAKER,
Postma ster- q eneraI,
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1892-02-24

Ninety eight barrels of pork. per Dbl. .,. Sa6 "A
Eight hundred ninetythree pounds OF potA- oo,
toes, per wa
Two hundred ninety.two pounds OF ham, =,
spes fT barrel. 81 oar per Sti. 81
Two thousand three hundred forty posnds 49,
OF beans, per ~; ;.,,.iss.' "a
of Rio coffee, roasted and ground, per H., t9s
Forty nine pounds of tea, per lb.,.,,,.,s..., q
Two thousand four hundred 6fty four lbs.
of brown sugar, per Observation-Disclosures. II
One hundred ninety-six pounds of white
Sixty,siI gallons of vinegar, per gal.......4. ~
Two hundred forty pounds of adamantipe
Six hundred thiTty-nine pounds of SOAP, ~
Three hundred pounds of salt per ib......a ol7s
Fifty pounds OF pepper, per lb ...,......... 53la
Six thousand pounds Of fresh beef, per h.. 1875
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-07
Dashed Out His Brains.

BINGHAMPToN, \. Y, Oct. 7.-Engineer
Robinson, of the Erie, had started yester-
day to the assistance of some deTailed cars
about mile west of this city. He failed
to see the danger lights and dashed into a
disabled train. John Mayer, a car rCpairer,
was thrown headlong against the rail,
dashing out his brains. Yar1master f. G.
McDouCal. ankle sprained and internal
injuries which may prove fatal: Theodore
Hoskins. fireman, CHOW d;slocated; gal
vari2or HI >i,iey, right leg broken; William
GcC:..c, irI:r;ck Ca;-@ie, car repairers,
sclap wounds ard internal injuries; Mel
Van Wacon"r, plivaniZer. scalp wounds,
nose broken and wrist fractured.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-07
And What She Wants to Buy.
THE GERMAN HORSE RACE.
The Results Interesting to Our Militar,
Men, But Not Wonderful.


Men, But Not Wonderful.
WASHINGTON, Oct. THE riding contest
between Austrian and German officers
and cavalrymen to determine the question
of superiority of horsemanship and endur-
ance of men and beasts has been closely
watched by military men in this city. The
result. they say. accoris with their expert
ence in America, where feats of endurance
in military service are so common as to at
tract no special notice. Some years ago
Captain Guy V. Henry, of the United
States cavalry Che is now Major Henry and
commandant 1T Fort Myer, across the
river. left Fort Russell at daybreak and
rode to Fort Laramie by $50 p. m, of the
same day, the distance being 90 miles.
The was about equal to Won Miklos' first
days performance, speaking generally.
Is Some Little Difference.
But when it is considered that Captain
Henry S Tide was over 4 wild and rugged
country, practically without roads, and
that he had with him two or three troops of
the Third cavalry, thus multiplying the diff
culties of the journey, it seems fair to say
that his achievement was in all practical
and significant respects far more notable
Riding by ones self along a well kept
European turnpike, is very different thing
from marching 200 troopers across the hills
and valleys of Wyoming.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-07
COLOMBIA AGREES.
AReciprocity A Treaty Negotiated
with That Country.
FIGURES ON HER FOREIGN TRADE.

Most of Her Imports Come from England,
While Her Export Trade Is with Us
What Our Military Men Think of the
German Horse Race-Census Statistics of
Cereal Production in 1890 and 1890
Mrs. Harrison Shows No Change Mexico
Wants Corn from Us.
that after many months of negotiation
Minister Abbott has succeeded in negotiat-
ing with the government of the republic of
Colombia, South America, a reciprocity
arrangement covering the commercial re-
lations of that country and the United
States. The minister of foreign affairs in
the old cabinet opposed the negotiation of
a treaty, but the new vice president, who
since the last election has been acting in
the place of President Nunez, an invalid,
seems to have favored the arrangement.
Couldn't Stand Retaliation.
The failure to enter into a reciprocal ar
rangement with the United States before
Jan. last put Colombia with Hayti and
Venezuela in the list of those countries
against which. on March Is, retaliatory du-
ties on sugar, molasses, coffee, tea, and
hides were imposed by proclamation of
President Harrison. The United States is
one of the best customers of Colombia, and
it was especially desirable that amicable ar
rangementS should be made with her gov
ernment. In 1880 the value of the exports
amounted to $16,OOO,O 600. In 1890 it had
risen to $40, ,457 S55. The maximum of i'm
ports was Sl4, ,0OO, 900 The foreign trade is
chiefly with England, France, Germany,
and the United States
What Columbia Has to Sell.
The principal articles of export are coffee,
dye woods, gold, silver, hides, ivory, nuts,
rubber, tobacco and woods The cattle go
to the isthmus, so they should not really
be classed as exports. Nearly all the hides,
and by far the greater part of the coffee,
rubber and construction woods go to the
United States, the gold, silver and dye
woods to England, and the Tobacco, ivory
and nuts to Germany. The United States
minister at Bogata reported that in 1888
"a per cent of the exports went to Great
Britain, 10 per cent. to France, 12 per cent
to Germany, and 40 per cent. to the United
States
And What She Wants to Buy.
The imports consist of cloths of wool,
cotton, linen and silk; shoes, ready-made
clothing, furniture, machines, haberdash-
cry, watches, paper, drugs, spices, books,
liquors, pottery, iron, -four. cigarettes,
food conserves and other domestic and in
dustral commodities. In 1883 40 per cent
of the imports came from Great Britain, 81
per cent from France, Is per cent. from
Germany, and ~ per cent from the United
States. As to the quality and character of
the tradesmen in Columbia it is said that
bankruptcy is scarcely ever known. 1t is
s2id that but one failure has occurred in
Medellin, a principal importing centre, in
forty-nine years, and then so cents on the
dollar was paid.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-10-07
New York.
The Local Markets.
GRAIN, ETC.

Wheat-90G92c.
Corn-4G144c.
Rye-79GS1c.
Oats 2SGI31c.
Bran S5c per cwt,
Ships 'uf-$1 90 per cwt
Hay-Timothy, SSlS10: upland, s. 110; slough
S6Gs; baled. s11 O0112 so.
PRODUCE.
Butter-Fair to choice, 1Sc; creamery, 29024c
Eggs Fresh. 15c; packed l0c.
Poultry-( hi ,kens. 10I12I turkeys 12kc
ducks, 121sc: geese, 10c-
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
Apples-ss 2s@s2 75 per bbl.
Potatoes-5S6I60c.
Onons-S0AS5c
Turnips-45d SOC.
LIVE STOCK,
Catte-Butchers pay for corn fed steers
3x@4Ic; and heifer1, 2hQ3c; calves
304Hc
Hogs -4c.
Sheep-4G5c.
Hard-7 506I7 IS.
Soft-2 i0G2 80.
LUMBER.
Common boards S16.
Joist ScantlIng and timber l2 to Is feet sl3
Every additional DOT inlength 80 cents.
Shingles 32 15
iath 81 so.
Fencing 12 to 16 feet SIS.
och boGrds, trough SIG.