davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
BISHOP COKE DEAD.
A Venerable Episcopal Clergyman Expires
Suddenly ~ clifton sprIngs.

suddenly ~ clifton springs.
RocHEsPER. July 2L-Arthur Cleye-
land Coke bishop of the Episcopal diocese
Of western Now York died suddenly OF
nervous prostration at the Clifton Springs
sanitarium, whore he had been spending
a few days He was about TO leave for
bis home in Buffalo and just before
taking the train was stricken with a fnint-
ns spell, from which he did not revive.
liis wife was with him at the time of his
death
Arthur Cleveland Coke was born in
Mendham N. j., in 1918 10 graduated
with distinotion.at the University Of the
City Of New York in 1888 and at the Gen
eral Theological Seminary Of the Episco-
pal church in 1871 He was n adheront
of the Protestant Episcopal church from
childhood, ugder the influences of mater
nal relatives and social connections. Wnno
still in college be became an author and
contributed to perodicnl literature. He
was ordained deacon on June "a, 1871,
and priest on Sept. 20, 1852. Ho took
charge Of st. AIMS church, Niorrisania,
n. Y, shortly after his ordination. trom
thence he removed. in lS4p, TO Hartford.
where ho was rector Of st. Johns until
1854 He accepted the roctorship OF Grace
uHUto4ii I'dliihioiti III 4N'f anu wv RNd.n =
later was elected bishop of Texas, but do
cined IN 1868 he became rector Of Cal
vary church, Now York city, and soon
af;erward WAS elected resistant bishop of
western New York. He-was consecrated
In Trinity church, Geneva. n. Y, Jan. 3,
1865, and on the death of Bishop Delaney,
In the same year, be succeodod as the Sec
ond bishop Of western New York. In the
interests Of the missionary work Of tho
church be travelled extensively anrond, and
IN 1S72 when the charge of the churches
in Haiti was placed in his haLds he visited
that island, organized churches and or
dained clergy He was man of strong
conservative views and of intense devo
tion to his church, and he never lost an op-
rortunity TO protest against that which he
did not believe to be right.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
nu.lnes. a.sn.. AIorement.

PHILADELPHIA, July 2i.-A business
mon campaign committeo to promote tho
election Of Mckinley and Hobart was or
ganized IN this city, with John II. Con-
verse president of the Baldwin Looomo-
tive works, as chairman. Hundreds of
mon have enrolled themselves as members,
aud It Is expected that bafore the week
closes the committee will have a member
ship OF 5000. A circular letter which was
prepared explains the object Of the move
ment Similar organizations are to be ef-
iocted IN all principal cities of the Union
The names of a number of the leading
business men of this city are attached, in
Guding John Wanamaker Thomas Dolin
John Field Charles b. Adamson, Henry
Justice, Theodore Justice, Robert G. Og
den, Rudolph Bankenburg, George ID. Nc
Creary, Howard b. French, Frank 4.
Noall, Francis 3. Reeves, j. G. Straw
bridge william Waterfall and Andrew
WIonfcr
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
THE BICYCLE SPINE.
This Is tho New Disease That Threatons
tho Scofrhor.


tho Scoroher.
The "bicycle spino" Is the latest disease
found to aiilict the cyclist
Medical men arc now taking decided
stand against the humpback position
which is directly responsible for the curya-
turc. That they have not done so before is
probably due TO the fact that most physi-
clans only recently acqtHrcd n personal
knowledge of the wheel and the errors its
abuse leads TO-
1t is claimed by all cyclers that this
"hump' is absolutely necessary TO secure
the speed that they desire Tho handle
bars must be low and tho saddle high in
order to increase the momentum by tho
natural inertia OF the moving body.
Bichat famous French anatomist,
first discovered that adult spines curved q
littlo toward tho right side and explained
the fact by showing that there was moro
strain upon the muscles of the right side
in consequences of the right hand being
more active than the left and Beclard sub-
stantiated this theory by several cases
where the curvature was directed toward
the left in persons who were left handed.
In bicycling the strain IS fairly even up
on the muscles Of the back and sides, but
it is TO the vertebrte, or bones OF the spine,
that this continued STOPPING brings great
danger.
The anterior OF inner surface Of the nor
NAL spinal column describes a slight curve
from the first dorsal to the first lumbar
vertebra, or that portion Of the spine eX-
tending from the top of the shoulder blades
to about the line OF the belt, and IL Is this
curve that becomes gradually more and
more prominent I'm the back OF tho long
distance cyclcr or scorcher"
But It is not i'm the curve itself that the
real ''bicycle spinc' develops. The notico,
able curving of the bones IN the dorsal re-
glon is but symptom, while the real trou-
bic lies both above and hollow The stoop.
ing position long continued, has bean
quietly sapping and cxhnusting the nutri-
mont from the pulpy interior Of the cush.
ions or interyertebral disks which are shap-
ed exactly like and placed exactly between
the bodies Of tho spinal vertehrue From
soft, spongy bodies they have become drg
and hardened cartlnges, and as their elias
ticity diminishes the bones Of the spin,
draw closer together, thereby ageravatins
and enlarging the normal curvatures
This drying OF the intervcrtcbral sub
stance Is most marked in the lumbar and
ccrvical regions of the spine, and as thea
bones draw nearer together they f0rco the
natural curve OF the intermediate OF dorsn
region TO more prominent proportions
! Just as one would compress tho two end
Of a bit OF whalcbone until q curve IS pro
ducod in its center
All healthy persons are a trille shorte
in stature at night than when they aris
from their beds in the morning. and thi
also is due 60 exactly the same conditions
ST Louis Republic.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
pr. mcoIrnn,s Narrow Escnne.

NEwBuRG \. e., July 2l-Rev Dr.
Edward BloGlynn, pastor of ST. Mary
church Ia this city, but formerly Of Now
York city, was thrown down while -at-
tempting 90 board a moving passenger
train hore Ho was on his wayto Vermont
and intended TO stop a day or two with
Rev. DIR. Burtsell &C Kingston. Father
Mo6lynn walked down the tricks, yaiise
In hand, and met the train two blocks
after il had left the station. He took hold
Of tho handrail OF ono of the cars and was
thrown violently TO the ground lie icli
very near to the rails The train was stop
ped, ard DR., MoGlynn was assisted aboard.
The extent OF his Injuries Is not known,
but he appeared TO have had "A violent fall.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
noom ror rIm For Cover1or-

NOBMANDIE-BY-T THE SEA, n. j., July
2i.-If certain powerful leaders 10 tho
Democratic state machine have their WAY,
David b. Hill. will DO tho Democratic
nominee for governor Of Now York this
year. The Hill boom is no longer a moro
suggestion. IL has the backing OF such
conspicuous party man as Senator Edward
Murphy. Murphy, IL is asserted, has de-
clared repeatedly to his intimate frionds
that Mr.. Hill Is the man Of the hour Sen
ator Hill has made no public utterance re-
garding the matter, but it is believed that
he would accept the nomination for gov
ernor, though no undoubtedly prefers to
be returned to tho Unitod States senate
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
rhe 1mnr...inn nf nl.a.ter.

Russia cannot be judged by the analo
gies of western Europe She Is still i'm the
middle 0ges Tho first mishap or mistake
of the young emperor would recall the ca
lamity OF his coronation week, In which
reign Of mismanagamcn and misfortune
might seem to have been forcshadowed,
and the blind Ignorance of the Russian
masses would lend itself a ready dupc TO
tho suggestions of secret conspntors
France at the close Of the last century was
some hundreds of years In advance of Rus
sia, oven as She is now. I'm knowledge and
civilization. Yet in France. when Marie
Antoinctte became the object of popular
suspicion and hate, when, anticipating
the phrase used later and ON moro trivial
occasion IN England, the cxplantion of ev-
cry folly and crinic was found i'm the state
ment, Tho queen has done IL all, F" 1t was
remembered Tint the signsof calamity had
accompanied her through life.
She was born, it was whispered, on the
day OF the grcat earthquake OF Lisbon AS
she left the church after tho marriage core
mony an angry storm Of thundcrand rain,
which dnrkencd the sky and seemed TO
shake tho earth burst forth. On tho day
Of the popular fcte In Paris in honor Of the
nuptinls Of the dnuphin and dauphincss a
catastrophe in the Place Louis Quinze, MS
closely as possible resembling that of the
Khodynskoic plain, though on a much
smaller scale Of calamity, turned the ma
tional joy into lamontatlon and into q
fearful foroboding of evil The generous
sympathy and grief of the royal pair and
their muniilccnt liborality 20 the sufferers
and survivors smoothod over the runlcd
surface II filmed the ulcorous place, but
the impression was made and 10 needed
only misfortune and imprudepce TO revive
it-LOndon World.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
BRIEF TELEGRAMs.

The Colonia won her second race easily
at the regatta of the Larchmont Yacht
club
Major Mckinley visited Cleveland 70
take part in the centennial celebration
there.
Sixty Mussulmans and $40 Armenian
Christians were killed in disturbances at
Nikat.
The funeral of William Il Russell was
held in Cambridge, Mass. President
Cleveland attended it.
The trial of DR. Jameson and his COM
panions in the Transv6al raid began be-
fore the high court OF justice in London.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
AIlreld nclr 10 Lad. .ooo.

CHICAGO. July 2i.-Goyornor Altgeld
has fallen heir 60 considerable wealth
through tho death Of John W. Lanehart
which occurred July i6 Tho viii, which
has Just been fled for probate makes tho
governor of Illinois executor and henc-
iiciary TO the oxtent OF $40, 600. This be-
quest, the will specifies is not TO beapplied
to any OF the governor debts existing at
the time Of the tostator' ) donlh.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
stntno of patrIotiasn.

KINGSTON, n. y, July 21.-A lerge
bronze statue IS being made by Sew
York firm for General George II. Sh'rPe,
who will have it erected on some SITE in
this city in honor Of the Ono Hundred,and
Twentieth regiment New York yolnn-
teers, OF which he was colonel The figure
will be that of a woman representing Pa
triotism holding the American hnR with
face uplifted The height of the statue and
pedestal will be s feet SuitabAe inserip-
tions will adorn the four sides of'the base
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
For Rnmoylng oId raint.

Painters pickle for removing old paint
is made as follows: Mix ~ pounds of
stone potash, - 70 pounds Of soft soap
and half pound Of washing soda together
and stir into gallon OF water Tho pickle
should then be boiled tin the potash Is
melted Apply this with brush work it
in we'll then let it stand for several hours.
The work must afterward be washed thor
oughly with strong hot soda water, using
no soap n. B-Grcat care must be talscn
I'm using this pickle as 10 discolors the fin
ger nails and takes the color out OF any
thing it touches.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
nIr I.lre In KentaeI,y.

HENDERSON, Ky, July 2i--A worry de-
structiye fire visited this places the Pythian
building, Park theater and HTrott House
boing totally destroyed, tog@her with a
number Of other small bulldogs. The fire
originated in the Wynee- Dixon drug store
in the Pythian building gradually but
quickly making its way up the adjoining
elevator shaft The loss is estimated at
S2b0. 600. nnrtiallY insured.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21

So called beer was made In England a
long time ago by tapping spruce, fr, birch.
maplc and ash trees and using their
juices. This process isstin kept upin Eng
land and in this country, whore home
made beers from roots are much used.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
ried 10 the rnil or a Hor.e.

MONTEREY, Mexico, July 21.-The wife
of Carmen Morales, farmer living near
here. was on her way to this city when she
was assaulted by a Mexican and her body
then tied to the tail of the horse she had
been riding The horse was then made TO
run away, and tho woman was dragged to
Evening journal., 1896-07-21

All caveats are nlod in the secret ar
chives OF the patent oiicc, are considered
sacrodly confidential and entitlc the cave
ator to protection for the term Of one year
from tho uate OF filing.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21

While stealing ride on 4 street cor at
Lancaster avenue and Scott siT.ets,
Edward Rlgnsy. boy living Rt Sscond
and Monroe streets. fell of and received
severe cut on he head.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
NInre nInssacres In Crete.

ATHENS, July 21--Ten Christians have
beon massacred at Heraklion in the island
of Crete. French and English men-of-wGr
have arrived there.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
RraIsrErs,s oRDvR.
DEGIsTER's ORDER.
REaISTEK'1 OFF or.

New Castle ,.,ilIv. Del. July III, 1895
Upon the nniiiea ion of Howard WilEon.
oXoCu or OF Mary HOrnby. late Of Christian a
hundred. iu said county, doceAsed, IL "a
ordered and dh ecteu by the Rcgt. ter that the
Kxecnior aforesaid give notif Of granting Of
Lefters itetaInt ntaiy upon tne tsrate OF ihe
decesefd. with the date OF granting tnerfct.
by causing eiverteemenfH TO be posted vii LIN
i~ri3 DAYS from ffe date Of such letfei IA
siy OF the mos public places Of the county 81
~ew Castle, rtquiTing All persons having
demands against the estate 10 present the
tatne, or sbde hY m act Of Assembly IN such
case made and p,oyidfd; and aleo cause the
same o he inserted within tho g. nl- period IN
ihe fYtNfHO doupaAI. newspaper pub
iishCd Ia NilIninpton. Del. aid to be contin-
ucd therein three weeks. e. o. d.
Given under tie hand and seal
- of office OF the Register Rforeeaid
Ht Wilmington, IN New Castle
L. 5. county aforesaid. the day and
year above written.
- CALVIN W.CROSSAN, Register
NOTICE
Notice is hercYS given hat Letters Testa-
IuentarY wtre In due form Of law Trnntet
unto the undersigned. on the eleventh day Of
Julv. A. d.. 1885, and that Rll per one bavirg
claims against the estate Of the ~eceased
must present The same. duly atteeied. 70 the
of July. 1897 Ot abide The Act OF Assembly
In such case made aud provided,
HOWARD WILSON.
Executor.
address Grepouse. Del.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
BASEBALL.
NATIONAL IEAeUE GAMES.

At Chicago
Boston. .......... O1.O o 0 2 o 30
Chicago.......... . o > @ t-lO
Boston-Hits, 8; errors .. Chicago
Hits, TO- errors, J.
Other league games postponed on ao-
count of rain and wet grounds.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
More 1hanY. ur nropey ,a wo,,h

The delightful 81 90 excurs'ou to Bay
Ridge next Sunday July 26 Leave
Market street 20 gr.. Delaware
avenus T. 90 m. Thirty miles down
the Chesapeake.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
xYenther Forccast.
F.n r,om sNrestca

Showers, followed by fair weather;
southerly winds
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
NllTIl,E

Aadresa, erecouse. Del.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21

Recent Heavy Withdrawals of Gold In
duce the OGer ON the Part of New York
Bankers Tho Clearing House wilI Sup
ply tho Coin.
Evening journal., 1896-07-21
CLAIMS OF VENEZUELA.
MIR. Storrow's Answer to Lord
Salis5ury's Contention.
QUESTION OF sOHOMBUReKs LINE.

The Counsel Of the South American Re-
public submits Brief, Giving Argu-
ments Against IsngIand's Ciaiis-Refutes
Statements OF the British B.ue Book
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-09
RUSS: 4 y

Our cash sales "a than
the first half of 1895 the
history this We do this egtcay but
fact portion the public appreciate
them lowest believed
in
increasing sales The longer goods the stronger belief
that honest merchandise the seller the
True little this shddy stuff getting and We
hope that in time will be able do altogether with this class
We do high priced goods when The
between shoddy honest goods little
the months will tell
July sales will be than months The prices quote
owthe lowest made by in Audubon
considering the fact that offering old stock bought
with unsaleabe why should
talk
pair pins at cent that low
other stores We have of that sort goods but do not believe
will it. The
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-09
Two Lives Saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, of junction.
City, ILL.,, was told by her doctors she
had consumption and that there was
no hope for her, but two bottles Or.
Kings New Discovery completely cured
her and she says 1t saved her life. Mr..
Thos. Eggers, 139 Florida st. San Fran
cisco, suffered from dreadful cold,
approaching consumption, tried with
out result everything else then bought
one bottle Of DR.. Kings New Discovery
and in two weeks was cured He Is
naturally thankful Iti Is such results,
of which these are samples, that prove
the wonderful efficacy of this medicine
in coughs and colds Free trial bot.
ties at A. ii. Roberts drug stOra.
Regular size soc and 5iO0.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-09

Ladies Dark Tan Oxfords. Best grade
Of DOngola leather. Pointed toe.
Turned sole. Fancy lace piece.
Ladies Black Oxfords. Fine Wei
Kid. Needle toe. Patent leather
tip. Turned sole. Former price
$3.50. Price now ............ $l.68
Ladies Black Oxford. Dongola leath-
er. Round toe. Extra light sole.
Low heel. A solid comfort shoe.
Former price $3.50. Now, $50
We have over 3S different styles of
Oxfords and slippers. Nearly 500 pair
in all. Widths b, C, ID. E, EE, and F.
In sizes 215 to s. They have all been
reduced in price. You can save from
SOC to 800 on every pair.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-09

White China Silk Parasol, white
enameled handle and frame, 5 inch
rutfie all around, $500.
26 inch Black Umbrellas. Fine
twilled silks. Pearl, carved ivory and
wood handles. Former prices $3.50 to
$500, noW.... .............,... S2.UO
26 inch Black Umbrellas. Twilled
silk, steel rod, congo wood handles,
Crooks and loops with silver mount
ings, paragon frame, former price
81 .93, now. $1.45
26 inch Black Umbrellas. Paragon
frame. Gloria top. Cassia wood
handles. Former price $1.00, now Csc
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-09

Wall paper At reduced rates at the
City Drug Store.
Mr. and Mrs 'r y Langworthy are
the parents of a hoy, born to-day. ua
Mrs. A. N. Detwileg, OF Lincoln
township, left saturday Tor visit aC
her old home at Iowa City.
Gregg Wolfe is prepared to do first
class horse shoeing at reasonable
prices. Try him on your next job.
w. A. Hammer, clerk in Il. ID. Black
mans shoe store, went to Stuart Sat
urday for II visit with his parents and
other friends,
G. III. Jones & Co. are selling Guilt
vators cheaper than any body also
Discs and Harrows. They sell the best
goods for the least money anyway. Ss
viii you please return my step ladder
that you borrowed three weeks ago.
Respectfully,
w. II. JUMP
Junior" Swarts accompanied the
base ball team to Ayoca Tuesday,
From Avoca "JunioI" will go to Allan
tic and Des Moines for short vacation
visit.
Frank Butler, OF Des Moines, is in
Audubon this week visiting with the
family of his uncle, Thos. +. Musson,
and with other relatives. Mr.. Butler
made the trip to Audubon on his bi
cycle,
Old Honest jim Hutton is here again
In all his glory, selling the famous
Edison Metal, Cole Bro. rod. Wait
until you see him before you buy
Patronize home institutions, it pays
every time. Take no other but the
Edison, Cole Bro. rod. Buy rod Of no
other agent but jim, or his men, and il
will save you money every time. RAJ
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-09
1uSlin
wear
Bar
gains.

Corset Covers. Plain muslin, 80. &c
Drawers. Good muslin. Two tucks.
Edged with embroidery. Regular
price SOC. Now.......... ,..... 23c
Gowns. Made of Lonsdale muslin.
Peasant style. Trimmed in Main
sock embroidery, and Feather stitch
ed braid. Worth $1.67. Now. .98c
Skirts. Good muslin. Lace edged
r ruffie. Worth SOC. Price now, 33c
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-09
MAYORS PROCLAMATION.

All persons are hereby ordered to
keep out of the city park as play
ground in any game Of ball or other
amusements on week days or Sabbath,
or to congregate there on the Sabbath
as disturbers of peace and quiet, and
persons violating this notice will have
the full benefit Of ordinance fines. No
spirit Of rodyism from this day on
will be tolerated by council or mayor.
RANSOM y. HARRIS,
by Order OF Council. Mayor.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-09
J. e. Clark, d. ID. S., Dental Office
over Talbott's Restaurant.

rlneSI Inc O1 perfumes at tile ClJy
Drug Store.
Ralph Roberts is confined to his
home by sickness.
Mrs. W. A. Jump is visiting her son
in Monte Video, Minnesota.
o. E. Walker is walking on crutches
as the result of sprained ankle.
Plasterers are at work renewing the
walls in the high school building.
Eek Walkup was confined to his
home by sickness the fore part of the
week.
Full line of Books and Stationery
for summer school at the City Drug
Store.
j. A. Overholtzer returned Wednes-
day morning from business trip to
Ida Grove.
Those wanting wagon and carriage
work done should call at Wolfe's ma
chine shop.
Elmer Ellis, S. 9. Curtis and W. r.
Mills accompanied the base ball team
to Avoca Tuesday.
Henry Morey arrived in Audubon
from Chicago this morning on a bust
uess and pleasure visit.
H. E. Statzell, of Extra, is running a
shooting gallery on the vacant lot
west of the Park hotel.
r. L. Talbot aud little girl, of
Cherokee, visited over the Fourth with
G. E. Talbot and family.
Mrs. Janette Roseman and Miss
Vesta Baxter went to Denison Mon
day for visit with friends.
Hon. w. r. Green left Monday even
ing for n few weeks visit with his
mother in Washington, d. G.
Roy Funk, Charlie Huntsberger,
Charlie Dennis and Will Williamson
drove to Atlantic Wednesday.
All roads lead to Audubon during
the next thirty days. See the double
column announcement of George E.
Thompson's big dry goods store.
The whooping cough is still prevail
ent among the children of the town.
Some of the cases have been quite
severe, but all the patients have gotten
along nicely.
Miss Emma Hill, who has had charge
of the millinery department in the
Russell dry goods store, left Saturday
for her home in Clinton, where she
will spend the summer.
Mrs. Ashbaucher and children, who
have been the guests of Prof. and Mrs
f. p. Hooker during the past two
weeks returned to their home in Bluff
town, Indiana, Wednesday.
We have inst received car load of
the finest Top Buggies and Surries that
ever came to Audubon county which
we will sell very cheap for the next 30
days. Come early and get the choice.
G. II. JONES & Co.
Marion Johnson returned Wednes.
day evening from Guthrie Center
where he has been buying and shipping
hay for several weeks Mr.. Johnson
has shipped one hundred and fifty car
loads of hay this summer.
The republican state convention
meets in Des MONIES next Wednesday.
The delegates from Audubon county
are Chas. Van Gorder, Theo. F. Myers,
F. G. Miller, F. g. Farquhar, A. III,
Edwards, s. M. Gardner, w. r. Cope
land, and Nels p. Hoegh.
The Fourth of July was celebrated
in Audubon with the greatest enthu-
siasm, and what was one of the lar
gest crowds that ever assembled in
the town, was entertained in a way
that was pleasurable to all. The pro.
gram as heretofore published was fully
carried out, and was good from begin
ming to end. In the afternoon the
races furnished ample amusement for
all, and were pronounced among the
best ever given on the Audubon track.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1896-07-09
Millinery
Bargains.

We offer some wonderful bargains
in our Millinery Department.
Infants White Bonnets. Cambria
ruffie around front and bottom, each
''''''''''''''. ..''........ &C
Infants Silk Bonnets in light blue and
pink. Small sizes only. Former
prices CSC, now. 43c
Infants White Bonnets fine null. EN-
broldered. Former price $1.25 now
''''' .'''.... '............ QUO
$4.OO Trimmed Hats, now. $1.38
$500 Trimmed Hats, now. ....... 1.18
$500 Trimmed Hats, now. ....... "a
$l.70 Trimmed Hats, now. ....... 48
Wire hat frames, each....... .... O5
Buekram hat frames, each. ...... O3