davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-19

The wreck of the Miowera on the reef
at Honolulu was the topic Of conversation
In maritime circles yesterday. ana vessel
captains discussed the steamers predica-
ment as they gathered at the Exchange
The morning call., 1893-10-19
Lying in State.

PARIS. Oct. 1S.-The remains of ex-
President MacMahon are lying in state at
Mont Cresson. The family agrees to g
public funeral. which takes place at the
end of the month.
The morning call., 1893-10-19
Veteran Teeth.

1t is pleas ant to see In the mouths of the aged
teeth that have withstood the ravages or time.
All teeth may be preserved perfect and servicea-
bic. pure in color and underanged In position dur
ing whole lifetime, by the regular use of SOZO-
MONT
The morning call., 1893-10-19
Electric Lights for Pomona.

POMONA. Oct. 1S.-The City Trustees
last night accepted the bid to light Pomona
with electricity. Twenty arc lights will be
Immediately constructed.
The morning call., 1893-10-19
Mrs. Grant Coming to California.

NEW YORK. Oct. 1S.-Mrs. Nellie Grant
Sartorls and children sailed for England
to-day on the Paris. Mrs. u. S. Grant will
probably spend the winter In California
with her son, Jesse r. Grant.
The morning call., 1893-10-19
AN ADVANCE STATEMENT.
Secretary Carlisle Is Very Quick to
Give Bad News.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-The treasury
has issued an advance statement of inn
ports and exports for the first nine months
of the present year. Value of imports,
$625, 335.623; exports, S6O3. 164. 1873; excess
of imports over exports. S22. 221. .440. For
the first nine months of 1892 the excess of
exports over imp orts was $50 204, 900.
The morning call., 1893-10-19

SAY, GIRLS. II you want to fool that best fellow
Just ask him to give you his package OF White.
Yucatan Gum, when he asks you to be excused fol
amoment between acts. See:
The morning call., 1893-10-19
Considering Action.

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct 18.-The Cana
dian Pacific people are considering action
in reference to the stranded Mowera, but
will do nothing till tomorrow to disclose.
They received no advices beyond the con-
firmaton of Walker OF Honolulu of the
press reports.
The morning call., 1893-10-19
A New Outbreak.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 1S.-R. j. Rosean
cables Surgeon General Wyman that there
are five cases of cholera at Antwerp. This
is q new outbreak.
The morning call., 1893-10-19

part account for the captain of the Mio-
vera not being able to locate himself. Ii
he had caught the green light. behind the
red one, be would have known at once
that he was at the entrance of the chan
nelD
The morning call., 1893-10-19
WILL BE A WRECK.

Little Use of Trying to
Save the MiOWera.
STUCK HARD AND FAST.
Believed She Will Go to Pieces on
the Reef.
MAY SAVE THE MACHINERY.
That WreckiHg Vessels From Here
Would Not Avail Much Is the
Opinion of the SpreckeIs.
The morning call., 1893-10-19
|11rlileS6.iQ I baxs|
- D UISHENsARY |
li04 RANDOLPH S?,CHlcAGo, lit. !
400 GEARY s.. 1.SAN FRANCISCO, Cal /

DIR. Il EB q IL the Oldest All Il most re,i-
able Special Doctors the Pacific Coast 900
Geary street, San francisco, continues to speedily
and permanently cure all chrome, special private
and wasting diseases no matter how coipnlicated
or who have failed. Blood and Skin diseases Io a.
etc. Send for Confidential Book explaining wbv
thousands cannot get cured of above diseases aad
complications. DR.. s.iebig's Wonderful Cer-
man inv1gorator. sure specific for aboye
complafnts. To prove its power one Dollar Tri /
Bottle given or sent free on application.
Call or Address 400 Geary St., S. t.. Cal.
oc5 ThSuTu tf
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.

16,4O2 John Seberry va. state. Wells
G. G Reversed. ODDS, j.
l5,754 Catharine j. Bowen ct al. We.
Nelson w. Nangundv. sheriff, ct al. Car
roll &. G. Affirmed. Howard, J.
1922 Hugh l.. Kimber.in ct al. va
William II. Tow. trustee. Lawrence g. c.,
Affirmed. Hackney, Judge.
l6.144. T. * T. II. railroad company
va Walter Smith, Posey, g. G. Reversed
on confession of error
16.l67. state ok rel. Charles g. Renner
We. Robert Curry. Morgan z. G. Affirmed
Odds. J.
I6,14s. Mark o. Hutts g. al. VS., John
b. Martin. Montgomery Q. G. Reversed.
CoheY, J.
1912. James A. Petree va. John
Brotherton. Bartholomew G. q. Re-
hearing denied.
1865 Joseph r. Ashmead ct a. We.
John l. Reynolds etsl. Affirmed How
ard, J.
I5.S45. l.. D. & w. railway company
VS.. First national bank. Marion G. c..
Reversed. Hackney. J.
1850. Sarah J. Pra theirs Va. Citizens street.
railway company. Marion c. c. Reversed
Odds. j.
I6, l41. Samuel Small ct al. va Samuel c.
Kennedy. Morgan c. c. Affirmed In part aud
reversed in part. COfey, c. j.
16.l88. Simeon Fields VS. state. ElkhArt G.
{. Rehearing denied.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15
R. B. KINGS SUICIDE.
A Sensation Which Ii Recalls Afeos-
ing st. Louis Society.

ST. LOUIS, March 1.-THE suicide in
Denver of R. B. King formerly of this
city. has brought to mind sensation in
this city last fall when King separated
from his wife. who was the widow of ex-
Mayor Arthur b. Barrett and daughter
OF Mrs. Martha Swearengen, one of the
weslthiest ladies OF the city. Mrs. King
and her family TODAY refused TO talk.
Kings brother, John W. King, psymasteI
of the Missouri Pacific. will provide for
the interment OF the remains probably in
this city. The dead man was al one time
a clerk in the Wabash railway office here
ami it was IN April, 1882, that he married
the widow of Arthur b. Birrstt Mrs.
Barrett was very well of. King gave up
work alter he married and induced Mrs
King to sign all her property to him, SIS
she save. TO give him a foundation for
credit IN a business which he never
started. Trouble arose between the couple
and asst October she filed suit to force its
return. The two then agreed TO separate
and King transferred all the property to
hor son, James Y. Barrett. il trust Tor
his mo her. Mrs King was not 10 ask
Tor alimony ana King was TO 60 away and
never modest her A few DAYS later be
tried to cut his throat but his life was
saved. lie was induced TO 20 to Denver,
where he has been since.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15
GRAIN MOVES DOWN.
Wheat Showing . Falling on OF a
Cent.

CHICAGO. March 13.-The manipula-
prices moved down. Wheat went of
cent from top prices. and compared with
Saturday night is &c lower for May and &c
lower for July; corn and oats &c, pork
273c and lard soc lower for May. Ribs
gained BIC The receipts OF numerous re-
ports OF crop damage from large sections
of country in Indiana, Illinois. Missouri
and Kansas caused some demand for July
wheat. The buying was led by what are
called clique houses and Bennett. who
Was supposed to be acting for the clique.
was selling May at the same time. If the
action referred to is to be be taken as rep
resentinR the policy of the manipulators,
it seems.tO indicate that they prefer in the
meantime to restrain the crowd in the
buying of May, with the hope that further
confirmation OF the crop damage would
exalt the present position of May wheat
to the level of legitimate value.
There was an increase OF IL, 900 bushels
In the visible supply, against a decrease
on the corresponding week year ago Of
73S, sos bushels. II WAS after the posting
OF the latter result that wheat dropped to
the lowest figure. The decline was not in
consequence of the visible supply state
ment, however, which was about as had
been expected. The selling of some May
wheat by Counselman-Day started the
break. and that was adopted az the posi-
BILE liquidation OF some more clique
wheat. Baldwin Far mum jumped on the
market for Partridge at the same time
and the crowd sailed with the tide. Ar
mour & Co. were also free sci ers of May
wheat. The opening was 4G1sc higher
Tor May, partly on cold wave talk, but
quickly receded with only slight fuctua-
tiOns. lie for Nav; recovered &c again,
eased off and the closing was at the lowest
quotation OF the day.
Corn was steady and firm early but later
became weak and declined nearly &c, in
fluenced largely by the weakness in wheat
and provisions aud the increase in the
visible supply. The opinion was main
tanned by many that the "shOrt" interests
| had been pretty we'll eliminated in the asst
week or ten DAYS, and the market was in
| q waiting attitude. Those believing that
/ prices are high enough pointed TO the TACT
! that the local stock, inc uding corn loaded
| into vesse S, is greater by 5000 bushels
| than a week ago, in spite of the small
character OF the daily receipts Oats fOl-
lowed the ups and dows OF the corn mar
| ket Business was light. Hog products
were fairly active but decidedly weak and
! lower The hog receipts were 2l.000
| where l70O0 had been looked for. Wright
raided the mar Sst for pork and sent prices
| oil. Then Ream and others bought and
| turnd the market, but the gain was not
held There was raiding OF May lard
| by Crittenden. At the low point BeAsely
| sold Hately 1000 tierces. Estimated re-
ceipts for tomorrow: Wheat, go cars
corn, 100 cars oats ! ~ cars: hogs $4,000.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15
factory estimate Of the condition Of wheat
be made. There is feeling that 1t has been
considerably damaged.
TRADE OF THE WEEK.
Weather and other Causes Tend to ID


Weather and other Causes Tend to De-
preston.
NEW YORK. March Io.-R. @. Dunn Cos.
weekly review of trade says: Business dur
ing the past week has been affected by the Sc
we're weather, but even more BY stringsncy and
uncertainty in the money markets. The guam
tity of wheat coming into sight continues at
the rate Of half - million bushels per day.
which IL extremely large for the season when
crops are supposed TO be short and prices very
low. The exports are quite small and the
prizes declined 8 cent for she week. Corn
was firmly held and advanced over lie. and
oats nearly much, while pork Was raised
25c. though lard and hogs were lower. In cot
ton advance OF 1-l6e occurred In spite OF the
Assurance that the British strike would not
cease. The pressure of great stocks on hand
has caused much selling when money was
tight and loans were called. But the exports
Of domestic produces from New York last week
we're only 100000 agRinst 8, 25O.OVO last year,
and monetary Itringenoy is not improbable
while exports are Artitcislly reduced.
The business failures occurring throughout
the country during the last seven days num-
Der 225, compared with totals of 26l last
week.
Bradstreet reports the total stock Of cotton
held March l, 1898, at 34l,76S bales against bOS'
OjS bales year ago. bTGdStTeef says
money wss the only object OF Interest IN
wali-st ths past week. The depression In
values which attend the furry in loan rates
was sufficiently severe, and the fact that 10 did
not develop into speculative panic, must be
sscribed 10 the very thorough liquidation
through which the market had so recently
passed. The readjustment Of speculation TO the
decreased supply OF loanAble funds was
facilitated by ihIs Circumstance, while
for the same reason, bear opera
tOrI hesitated to sell stocks short
in any extensive way. While declines were
general, their severity was limited to the Read
ing. sugar, New England and a few other
stocks, and when money eAsed OF from the 6O
per cent level. at vhieh cal loans were quoted
on Monday and Tuesday, the speculation de-
generated into dull. waiting market without
any pronounced tendency. the absence OF bust
and the disnelinaUon of traders 10 take
an active part till financial conditions were
more clearly defined, resulting IN one of the
most pronounced exhibitions Of stagnstion the
street hiss OF late experienced.
BjGdsfrstf reports total olearsnces for the
week 81 S0l, S30.7l6. an increase over the cor.
responding week of last year of 10 per cent;
outside OF New York. S523. S47. 1<3, increase
1874; Canada. S21, 030 727, increase 1875; To-
disnapOlis S4.OO3. 10. increase q per cent
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15
THE GOLD SITUATION.
No Bonds Likely to BE Issued-OFers of the
Yellow Metal.

No Bonds Likely TO BE Issued-Ofers of the
Yellow Metal.
WASHINGTON, March l0.-The New York
Herald says President Cleveland and Secre-
tsry Carlisle think M issue OF bonds can be
avoided and certainly that no extra session
will be necessary. The question viii be taken
up at the next cabinet meeting.
Secretary Carlisle has received o .rersfrom Chi
oago hanks to exchange SS.C0O,OO0 of gold for
q like amount Of small treasury notes of the de-
nominations of =. SO and s20. Intimati ons were
made thst the amount of small notes that will
be needed will reach $40 0OOO00 for which gold
will be pad lie viii onward the email notes
a. once. Several other offers of gold for small
treasury notes were made 20 Secretary Carlisle
Ghis afternoon. Cincinnati bankers offered
Il goo 600. Of WhcA 100000 was accepted.
Other Ouers in small quantities came from
bankers in Kentucky, Illinois and Missouri.
Treasurer Nebeker WAS much pleased With the
turn a lars have taken and declared that suf-
ticient oilers OF 20 q had been received to alb
serb all she small lega tender notes on hand.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15
LAST STROKE NEAR.
End of the Christian DispensatioD at
Hand.

New York, March 12-In speaking OF
his work Prof. Totten stated today in an
interview that he had mot the shadow
of a doubt as 10 the general accuracy Of
his chronological work. nor as to its par
ucular accuracy within the necessary per-
sonal equation of all human effort"
lie maintains that We are actually in the
midnight hour, specified in the parable
OF the ten virgins. The clock, said the
professor, zig still striking; the tenth
stroke will eud lite sounding at the coming
March equinox, the eleventh in June and
the twelfth or final strike at the Septem-
Der equinox oil the current year. After
that none Of the virgins need be in further
doubt as TO the time. or as 10 what or
who is at hand.
MANY facts" he continued, assure me
that We are at the midnight hour OF the
Christian dlspensatlon. and / am sure that
the seventh angel Of the Ssviours reyela-
ton TO 81. John Is soon 10 sound the
seventh and final trumpet.which liiis the
veil from the mystery of God,
but which is not TO be con-
fused with the final trump, ss
commonly understood In spite of mis-
representations TO the contrary. do nos
anticipate the end OF the world, but the
beginning OF a new aud better dispense
ton. ] anticipate s crisis tomorrow and
the millennium the dav alter I expect the
first resurrection very soon. but not the
second until a thousand years of golden
age have sped away"
Tie professor set forth with great detail
the reasons for his belief.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15
WHEAT AND CORN.
The Agricultural Departments Summary
of Distribution.

The Agricultural Departments Summary
Of Distribution.
WASHINGToN, March 10.-The crop report
for March OF the department of agriculture, re-
lating 10 the distribution of corn and wheat
and the stocks remaining on farms, is not
census OF individual holdings Of growers but
Is based on county estimates Of the percentage
of last years product remaining, made by
board of correspondents IN each county, aud
alsO By sn independent board. reporting TO the
state agent. All grain. including any surplus
of previous years. is included. These separate
results are scrutinized. obvious errors aud iu-
constituencies corrected. dill erences harmonized
and ultimate statements tabulated by states 10
show both percentages and aggregate quaint
ties.
The corn on hand ss estimated aggregates
626 81, $40 bushels or $50 per cent. of the last
pfoJuct. This proportion has been exceeded
in March four times IN the last ten years and
the quantity hss been exceeded five times. The
consumption Of eight months OIL 6I6 go
busheis-Only exceeds that following the
smaller crops OF 1885, and 1890. The aggregate
sold from farms 10 go beyond county lines "a
277.37s. 600 bushels or Il per cent. of the crop.
The proportion merchsntsble 10 /, 345 445 90 or
e. per cent. The values returned Tor mer-
ehantable corn average 449o. for unme reliant
able 27.7e, making an aggregate Of $3.50 OOO, 900.
el3OOO.O0O. averaging 4Oc per busheI
The estimated proportion Of wheat on hand
IL 26.2 per cent. OI the last crOD-the smallest
per eentags in ten years. The quantity on
hand aggregates 135 90 900 bushels less than
the last March, aud 230000OO more than the
remnant OF the very small crop OF 1S90. A very
large proportion is found ia states that don't
spare bushe for commercial distribution
only "A. OO0.0 600 remaines IN the principal spring
wheat states more than iaf Olswhieh Is re-
qDired for seed in the spring. OF the winter
wheat states only Kansas and California have
any considerable surplus available for CONNER
cial distribution. Ihs amount exported in
twelve months IL l9i OOO.000 bushels; required
for consumption. 5000 01C0; seed used, 81, OO0,-
COO; visible stocks, 79.OOJ,OCo-a total Of
OF 725, 100000 bushels. There is, therefore, an
apparent excess Of distribution from the last
tso crops OF 100000 bushels. as compared
with previous estimates. showing, II present es-
Inmates are correct. which cannot be positively
assured. that the eroDs OF 1891 end 1892 were
nnderestimated by z OF per cent. which
would be q very close margin on the safe side.
Very little old wheat is reported on hand. The
average weight Of the crop per measured
busheI, as calculated from returns OF mil ers
- sfste agents and correspondents, is 57.5
= reducing the estimated product 10 494,
~ commsreial bushels.
LANSING. Mich. March 10.-Ths Michigan
crop report for March says that owing TO the
Zee and snow, which has covered the wheat
SEEDS for more than I've months. NO very sstis-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15
CREATED A SENSATION.
Mrs. snyder Declares That She Is fhe
Wife Of Mr.. Kite.

PoRT HURON, Mich, March ia woman
giving her name as Mrs. Joseph X Snyder,
who has been stopping al the Huron house for
some time past, created a sensation in this city
today by proclaiming that she was the wife Of
Joseph ). Kite, a prominent citizen of this city.
She claims that Kites real nsme is Snyder aud
that be deserted her ia California twelve years
ago, then married another woman aud came to
Port Huron where he has since resided. Kite
IL exsupreme commander of the X. O. 4. NJ. OF
the world and says that the wOmGn's story 10
false and that she is crazy. Kite. however, has
paid Mrs Snyder many visits nc the hotel dur.
ing the past Few months. The affair has created
a big sensation.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15
INDIANA PENSIONS.
SENTINEL PATENT AND PENSION AGENCY, !
l420 NEW YoRK-AvE.. n. W.,
XAsHINGTON ID. C. March Il |

SENTINEL PATENT AND PENSION AGENCY,
1920 NEW YoRK-AvR.. n. W.,
WASHINGTON. ID. c., March Is.
The. following pensions to Indiana SOL
diers have been handed in at The SENTI-
MEL paten: and pension bureau:
ORIGINAL.
William Fl. Van Antwerp, jeremiah Michael
WaHD, Thomas h. BeIts. Clinton SulenbsFger
George w Taylor Orlando II. Swain. Jones
Redding, David g. stuart, Brown 0veTtOn,
Robert Robe, Chris Wagner James Bland
Harvey Druckami Ter, Albert NJ. Burns, Gilbert
II. Crawford. Charles II. Newell, James +
Gil sspie. benjamin C. Aishe, James Harlan.
Robert Irwin. Thomas Driliet-
ADDITIONAL.
James Wright, John VI. Ctr-oll, Louis Ray,
Elihu G.. Scott William Knots Charles Bar
Der, John Rose, James NJ. Boyd, Jesse Davis
August Kraekhardt. Augustus W. Peters. Jacob
r. kutoher AlRnson Bishop.
INCREASE.
William o. Roach, John W. HrTais, Peter
Emmert, Marquis ID. L. Handley, Thomas Car
roll, James Adam.
REISSUE.
Philip Mella, John T. Cittngsr, Cyrus G.
Nichols, Israe Bolender. William T. Wilson,
Taylor Wesner. Francis A. COliett, William II.
Fry.
ORIGINAL WIDOWS. Rte.
Amanda c. Henderson. Emily A. Fisher
Elizabeth Wynn, Sarah F. Cox, Rsbecca r.
Donnely. Mary Kinsey. Celia y. Magee. Eliza
beth Van Buskirk, Emeline B. Cardner Mary
Clear (mOther). minors OF William Rout Esther
Robe, Mary Kelly. minor of Nelson Fielder,
Magdalens Haas Nancy Ann Reed. Esher A.
kreighbaum (mOtheTl, Chustisna Sullivan.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15
GrOCeEIe
Trade nickina M.

Trade picking up.
Canned Observation-Disclosures, 2 ID, zoe; cove
oysters. 10 full weight, 81; 10 light
weight, zoe; 10 full weight. sl.gOG2.0O; light
weight sl.20Gl.30; peaches. standard 3 10, 81
6I2.I0i seconds ID. S1.S091.90; pie. $3.50;
pineapp 2, standard 2 10. 81. 4OGD1.75; seconds
ID. slt1l.io; string beans. S0G90c; salmon, l To-
Sl.40G2; pinssps. Bahama, S2.50lG275; peas,
sifted. SLS5Cg225; early June, S1.l50l1.25; mar
row, 81 @.125; soaked, 75Ge5ci tomatoes. firmer,
Slb. sl.25Gl55; corn. standard, Sl.l591.25;
cream, Sl.35@160.
Sugar-Hsrd. 6<@5xe; confectionery A.
1885, o. a, 45s0q456c; white extra c, 4.66G
Axe; extra c. 4.oOc; good yellow, 454o; fair
yellow. 4Ze; yellow, $50.
Starch-Rshned pearl, 31<6311c per ID;
champion gloss, one and three-pound pack.
ages EG51lc; champion gloss, lump 354lI ic;
one and three-pound packages. 5lg51zo: I'M
proved corn 6(J64c.
Co ee-Common to good. 21923]kc; prime
to choice. 251SG261%o; fancy, %. ar 20;
golden RIO. 271592994c; Java, S0A@3i 1+e;
Banner packages 2i14ci Arbuckls's 2i14c;
Lion. 81 &C.; Jersey. "a c.
Molasses-New Orleans, 30940c; fair. 400;
choice, 4294sc.
Satin car lots. ESQ; small lots, 81.
Spice-Pepper, lie; sllsplce, 2lGl5c;
clover. 1920; cassis. 10gi2c; nutmeg, 100
800.
Miscellsneous-Rioe, Louisiana, Sz4(g6Hc;
coal oil. 6A@10Hc; beans. navy. 1875; me
dunn, $40; mGrroWisi, $2.75gS.OO.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15
A MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
Prot. Morgan of ST. Louis Slain by
Robbers.

ST. LoUIs. March 10.-The death here yester-
day Of II. Il. Morgan. supposedly the result Of
3 fall while iutox Gated. has proven to be the
result OF a murderous as nit on the once brill
liant pedagogue. Prof Morgan was well known
a. a writer and scholar. lie was connected
with the high school from 1857 70 1886 and was
principal Of D; for twenty-five years. lie was .
native o.. New York aud a graduate OF Viii
isms' col exc. lie was accomplished iinguist
aud a man OF rare mental attaianents. DE
had reached his sixtet. year.
post n.0rtem examination was held this
afternoon. There found fracture four
inches long over the lett temple, which was
produced by blunt instrument and could not
have been the result or a ali, the physicians
declared. The brain showed the presence OF
several hem0rrhages, caused by successive iars.
Al inquest will ~ once be held ahd the police
put at Work hunting the murderers, who are
supposed 20 have committed she crime for rob-
harv
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-03-15
Iron ana hardware.

Warm weather stimulates an increased de-
mend.
Bar iron, 81 s0G2.O0. base; wrought charSoAl
bar g. 9OOI3.OO, base. Observation-Disclosures 8.
A.lb; Perkins. $4.l5; mule shoes. s625; cut
nail rate for COS steel nails, Si.S0;
horse, $3.50 per box; wire nails. rate. Si.75.
Steel-PlOw, open hearth. per lib, 80; spring.
ordinary sizes. per ID. 10; tire. SIG In. thick.
10. sI<e; Il 10. and heavier. per ID. 50; toe
caIk, assorted sizes, per 10. 10; best quality
tool, 'Blsek Diamond" per 10. rates 90; ma
chinery. rounds Ony smooth fin.. per ID. rates.
Skc. Barb wire-GalvsniEed. $2.S6; plain an
nesIed fence wire. S2.00; galvanized. soc ad-
vance; 10 IL and IL sizes the regular advances.
Ammuniiion-Rin ere csrtridesL dis.. so