davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-05
MRS. seU1REs DENIES.
Says Political Matters Are Tabooed
In Her PostofFice.

Regarding the complaint made to the
effect that Mrs. Squires, the postmis-
tress at Sugar ward, makes it a prac-
tice to deliver Republican arguments
along with mail matter to parties who
call at her office, and that she has al
lowed Republican notices to be display
ed in the Office, while tearing down any
notice of the opposition, the lady says
that such statements are entirely
groundless.
Il never talk politics in the post
office" says Mrs. Squires, and there
mas never been poster or handful of
any political party whatever left hang
ing on the walls of the Office, inside or
outside, or lying on the counter to be
taken out. The charges are unwar-
ranted and untrue"
Fred Schultz and John R. Smith state
that they had requested Mrs Squires
to deliver political notices, but she posi-
lively refused to grant their request.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-05
FINANCIAL REVIEW.
Bradstreet Reports Irregularity and
Dizziness In the Market.

Bradstreet Reports Irregularity and
Dizziness In the Market.
New York. Nov. 4,-Bradstreet's
financial review tomorrow will say: r.
regularity and dullness have again pre-
vailed in the market this week. In it's
early cart the tone of speculation was
depressed, in sympathy with the dis
turbed state of the foreign markets and
the fears of a European war Later on
a more pacific aspect of affairs and an
improvement in the London market had
its effect here, and was the apparent
cause of the rallying tendency in prices
which made its appearance on Thurs
day. Some attention has also been paid
to our own elections next Tuesday,
though the principal influence which
they appear to exert is to keep the
public out of the street for the time
being. So far as events on this side
are concerned, the developments of the
week have been favorable. Railroad
earnings continue to make a good I'M
preston. and the declaration of divi--
derds on American Cotton Oil common
and on Glucose Sugar common are
taken as evidence of the progress be-
ing made by large industrial corpora
tons
The bond market has been compare
stocks have apparently found purcnas-
ers at concessions, while sellers have
been mostly traders, and their offerings
short stock. The undertone of the
market has been good, and the ease Of
money has contributed largely TO the
indisposition of holders to part with
their securities. On Thursday the mar
ket developed strength on preferential
purchasing, and this was more pro-
nounced in the early trading on Fri
day, though in the late part Of the
day prices reacted from the highest.
a few soeciaities furnished a large
share of the markets dealings Sugar,
tobacco and the newly-introduced Fed
eral Steel stocks We're, in fact, the most
prominent objects Of attention. SUGAR
has been manipulated between 113S.
and 1161h, and the extent Of the short
interest in it made it apparently easy
to cause rallies on the story of a Dos
sible trade war settlement In Tobacco
the manipulation by q new pool was
apparent, and the formation Of the new
auxiliary, the Continental Tobacco
company, furnished a reason for the
rise to IA in the American company s
shares. Later on they reacted to 1868
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-05
Headed Roth Ways.

Household Words; A lawyer in court
the other day, after a close cross-ex-
animation of a witness. an illiterate
Irishwoman, in reference to the posi-
ton of the doors and windows, etc, in
her house, asked the following uues-
ton: And now, my good woman, tell
the court how the stairs run in your
house" To which the good woman re-
piled: How do the sthairs run? Shure,
whin I'm oop sthairs they run down,
and whin I'm down they run oop.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-05
Joe Jefferson Suddenly nj.

New York. Nov. lowing to the sud
den and serious illness of Joseph Jeffer-
son. who has been playing in THE
Rivals at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. the
audience was dismissed tonight at $40 1t
was not known until just the announce
ment that the actors illness was more
serious than cold. but his physicians
tonight concluded that pneumonia was
threatened and il was decided TO close
the theatre until Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-05
Leave JafYa. For Bevrout.

Jaffa, Nov. 4-The emperor and en-
press of Germany and their suites. on
board the imperial yacht Hohenzollern,
started for Beyrout at o'clock this
afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-05
EMPEROR GOES TO JAFFA.
Leaves Jerusalem Amid Firing OF
Statutes and Cheering.

Jerusalem. Nov. 4.-The emperor and
empress of Germany embarked on board
a train for Jaffa this morning amid the
firing of salutes from the guns of the
fortress and cheering of large crowds of
people. Their majesties declared that
they We're greatly pleased win their visit
and shook hands with the principal civil
and militaTlN authorities. Their maiesties
have made themselves most popular with
all classes of people, the affableness OF
the emperor being much remarked. He
took Arab babies in his arms and told
their frightened mothers that he was the
plimented them upon the healthfulness
Of their infants
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-05
QUIET IN NORTH CAROLINA.
Republican Convention Adjourns
Without Nominations.


Wilmington, n. C. Nov. 4.-Everything
is quiet here and there is no reason TO
believe that there Will be any serious
trouble, before. on or after election day
There is an unconfirmed rumor that
battery of artillery at Fort Caswell will
pass through here en- route to Charleston
Monday or Tuesday. but no Significance
is attached to this movement The
troops could take nc other route TO
Charleston unless they went by sea from
Southport So far as any race conflict is
concerned the situation here has lost all
interest. The Republican county con-
vention met last night and motion to
adjourn sine die without making any
nominations for county offices was IN
animously adopted. The registration
book of North Williams precinct in
Columbus county. which mysteriously
disappeared a day or two ago, was pro-
duced by the fusion registrars yesterday:
Frank Mcneil. a Democratic lawyer.
threatened immediate prosecution il the
book was not forthcoming
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-05
TIE Z. S. Govt Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior TO all Others.
Ingenious.

New York World Magistrate Pool
You are charged with stealing chick
ems. Do you want a. lawyer?
Nose Snowball-NO, yer honah.
why not?"
IF it please de cot, I'd like ter keep
dem chickens myself, after habin' all
de trouble er gittin' en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-05
Knew From Experience.

Truth: They say that the Populists
believe in distributing money equally.
They don't believe anything of the
kind"
How do you know"
I'm a Populists wife," siA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-05
Not So Deaf as He Seemed.

Chicago Journal: At Fort Sheridan
the First Illinois, cavalry was being ex-
amined physically before being mus
tered out, those who were found dis
abled in any way being. recommended
for a pension.
At a sitting of the examining board,
a trooper presented himself who
claimed to have become totally deaf
If he could prove this it would entitle
him to a. neat stipend for the rest of
his days.
The officers asked him various ques-
tons about his deafness, but he ap-
parently failed to hear any of them.
They tried to surprise him into making
some remark which would show that
he was shamming, but they could do
nothing of the kind
Finally, one of the officers held a
watch to the mans ear, while another
stepped to the other end of the room.
Now, then" said the officer at q
distance, speaking in an ordinary tone
of voice, can you hear that?"
mo, sir, was the prompt reply.
The applicant WAS not recommended
for q pension.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-05

Not included in totals because contain,
ing other items than clearings.
*eNot included in totals because of nc
comparison for last year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-05
Law and Motion Calendar.

The law and motion calendar in the
federal courts is set for Monday, Nov.
Z, as follows:
Central Pacific Railroad company VS..
William Johnson ct al; objections to
cost bill and settlement bill of excep-
tons; two cases.
United States VS.. o. J. Salisbury;
demurrer to complaint.
Crown Point Mining company VS..
Ontario Silver Mining company; mo-
ton to strike out part of answer
Joseph H. Smith ct al. VS.. Salt Lake
City; exceptions to referees report.
Carlos D. Siegert ct al. VS.. Rhoda M.
Guernsey; demurrer to complaint.
J. r. NJ. Hennessey ct al. VS.. Rhoda.
NJ. Guernsey; demurrer to complaint.
]. r. NJ. Hennessey ct al. VS.. Sadler
Mercantile company; demurrer to COM
plant.
Geddes & Seerie Stone company VS..
Pioneer Electric Power company ct al;
two denurrers to complaint
j. r. Nj. Hennessey ct al. VS.. B. K.
Bloch & Co; demurrer to complaint.
]. r. NJ. Hennessey ct al. VS.. Goulda
Janowitz ct al; demurrer to complaint.
Beaver River Irrigation & Ogden
Waterworks company VS.. William Gar
land; demurrer to complaint.
D. P. Williams VS.. William Adamson
ct al; motion to remand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-05

Don't forget to attend the big
10 Getting at the theatre this evening.
Powers, King, Ellis and Matte
Hughes Cannon will speak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-05
Paid the Judgment.

The Union Pacific Railway company.
as defendant in the case of Mary
George Administrative, VS.. S. H. H.
Clark ct al, receivers, yesterday paid
to ]. H. Macmillan of Ogden, attorney
for plaintiff, $500 damages and costs
awarded by a jury a, few months ago
in the federal court against the defend
ant for the killing of Frederick George,
a son of plaintiff.
Young George was switchman en-
ployed by the railroad company in the
yards at Salt Lake City in 1897, and
while coupling cars was crushed to
death by projecting poles.
The case was tried before Judge
Marshall twice On the first occasion
the court instructed the jury to return
a verdict of no cause of action. On
appeal to the circuit court at St. Louis
the plaintiff succeeded in reversing the
lower court, and the jury in the second
trial decided in favor of Mrs. George.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-05
PACIFIC COAST CoMPANY.
Hartman Is Member of the Execu-
tive Committee.

New York, Nov 4.-The following
Pacific Coast company officers were
elected today: Henry w. Cannon,
chairman of the board; J. B. Farrell,
president; John Kean. treasurer; H H.
Furand, secretary; executive commit
tee, II. w. Cannon. f. H. Hartman,
D. S. Lamont, T. ]. Coolidge, jr., NJ B.
Schley. The newly-eIected president
was formerly general superintendent Of
the Great Northern railway (western
division). He will reside at Seattle,
Wash. and be in charge of the prop
erty. For some time past he has re-
sided at Spokane, Wash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-11-05
DOMINION OF CANADA.

Totals. United States 81. 462. IA. 6SfI POP &C..
Totals outside ...... 50. 81. 9S4- 1901
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
TIE DYKER HEIGHTS CLUB.
4 PROSPEROUS ORGANIZATION IN GROWING
SUBURB.

PROSPEROUS ORGANIZATION IN A GROWING
SCBURB.
Memorial Day marked DISTINCTIVE socla' a."
vance for the growing suburb Of Dyker He'sh's'
when the handsome clubhouse Of tho Dyker heish.s
Cmb WAS formally opened. The now structure Is
nnely situated OH an emnenca where, from It's
windows and broad verandas an unexceiled view
-, thu waters OF the Lower Bay can be obtained
A,hert r, Parftt was the architect who drew the
man. Of the house which has cost In the neighoor-
hood ~ 10000 II has been constructed III INC
Colonial stvle OF architecture. and Is decideoy
handsome building. The grounds are square oe'hs
900 by 200 and the house. which IL 70 by o. ID '"o
stories high From all sides the ground rises grao-
ualy TO the house 49,
This will give the landscape architect spehu''
opportunity for laying out an attractive lawn !"
tho basement Of the clubhouse are completely
oou,nncd bowling alleys, billiard tables and ample
accommodations for the athletic contingent, such
as bicvcle-rooms lockers and baths. On the hrst
floor are the dining-room and women's reception
roo,, divided nv broad hallway which runs
through the building 49,,
On tho second floor is a handsome ballroom which
has been especially designed to meet the require
ments for a cool and delightful place TOT dancing
IN summer The ceiling runs up into dome ~
,rbich has been placed novel arrangement OF
a,actr,c lights on this floor are dressing rooms
and low French windows open out on the balconies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
SCOTT NEATLY TRAPPED.

U1luom A Scott, twenty seven years old OF No.
os Duf,ed-s. a paper-hanger. kept an appointment
Yesterday with a man whom he supposed was q
Mr. Bennett for the purpose Of getting some work
70 do for the city He went with Bennett to the
Municipal Building. where the work was supposed
10 be When he got there he found that Bennett
was Detective Harrington. and that he was In the
Detective Headquarters. Instead Of talking over
r,ces for hanging paper the detectives took Scotts
pedigree and locked him up In the Adams-st. sta
ton.
Several days ago the house Of Mrs. Ellie Daniels.
at No S7s Hudson-ave was entered and large
amount Of property stolen. From the description
given TO the detectives by the neighbcrs, Il was be-
eved that Scott had something to do with the rob
berv The Detectives then set the trap for the man
which resulted In his capture Scott will be ar
rrianed before Magistrate Tsals this morning In
The AdAmA-SG court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

nrepare n report as TO the condition OF the ll'th
and l47th regiments.
His appearance ut this time is n great chco"Iase
ent 10 the acting officers and privates OF the i'th
7, "a, mon, for they construed II as meaning that
Governor Black is seriously thinking OF Including
the new regiment in making up the States quota
under the call for 800 additional volunteers
There are indications that lead Colonel EDWARD
f. Brton who is recruiting tho regiment 70 pe
Have that n the States quota is taken from the
Militia tho nah will have a chance to see service
The uNh is all for war II has membership OF
more than three hundred and ATTY. and every man
wants 10 fght as that his sole object IN JOIN
ing the regiment. What Is mora II the regiment
receives a call. not per cent OF It's members WIN
- -.,sc,.a nv the examining surgeons Of the Gov.
.rnmsnt ORA T. r. Maxneld and W. D. Jones
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
FROM AFFLCENCE TO POVERTT.
AN OLD WOMAN. FORMERLY wELLro-po. SEEKS
A POLICE STATION FOR SHELTER.

AN OLD WOMAN. FORMERLY wEI.I~ro-po. sF.HRs
POLICE STATION FOR SHELTER.
Mrs Emma Smith. whose family once owned
considerable part OF Rockland County and Hud-
son River line OF steamers. Is in Raymond street
Jail on a technical charge Of vagrancy. She lived
until recently with her niece Mrs. Emma Moyni-
ham, Of No 40 Peari-st. She called At the Fulton
ST. station on Friday night and asked for shelter.
She said admttance had been denied her at her
nieces home and yesterday morning Magistrate
Teale committed her TO the jail temporarily. Bosn
she and her niece appeared In court yesterday
morning The old woman was dressed IN cheap
cotton wrapper and Mrs. Moynihan wore silk. Tho
latter said her aunt addicted TO drink ana
she wanted nothing more TO do with her. MIA
Smith will be kept at the Jail until home can b
provided for her.
Mrs Smith Is the widow OF n Union veteran. and
draws a pension Of s. a month. Her face bears
the stamp OF good breeding. The land which her
family formerly owned consisted OF hundreds OF
acres near Nyack. She was twice married, both OF
her husbands being named Smith. She formerly
lived at whItestone. Long Island. and there spent
what money she had In freeing a relative who was
mixed up in a homicide case Mrs. Smith denies
that she drinks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

When ex-Alderman Gufoyle the new Commis~
siouer OF Buildings took formal possession or hie
office Yesterday he found that his friends had not
forgotten him. as his desk was heaped with flowers
There was immense horseshoe from his fffth
Ward friends and another from the employees OF
the Department He called In the inspeot tors. ana
fold them that so long they did their duty they
need not fear removal
The water-boat F. u. Grove. moored at the usual
berth in Erie Basin. sank her pier early yester-
day morning Captain William Grove and George
Hammond the engineer. escaped. The boat, which
will ne raised as possible. u oWneo "
Francis II. Grove. OF No. 39 Bowling Green. Man.
haitian.
A nine year-oid boy. who says his name IL Ernest
Darling Is In the custody OF the Childrens Society,"
which as yet has not been able to find his parents
He SAYS he attended public school No. AZ. and ran
away from home because his mother whipped him.
The Brooklyn Parliamentary Debating Club will
meet tomorrow night a: the house OF Miss Rogers.
No SO McDonough-st. Subject. Resolved That
an American-Ang Alliance would be beneficial
TO this country" Affirmative, Mr.. Gleason; mega
tive, Mr.. Gwillim.
John Miller, Atty years old. OF No. IL Cndernil'-
ave-, who for about three years had been out OF
work committed suicide in the kitchen OF his house
early Yesterday morning by inhaling gas his
daughter Annie discovered him at $50 o'clock yes
terday morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
DEATH NAY END THE DISPOIE
NE1cHBoRs FIGHT OVER A BOUNDARY
LINE.
A WOMAN OF EIGHTY YEARS ASSAULTED BY An
OTHER. FIFTY YEARS OLD. WITH PICK
SHE is LIKELY TO DIE AND THE
YOUNGER WOMAN AND HER
son HAVE BEEN
ARRESTED.

A ,.ua over a boundary line will in all proba-
tui,y result in the death of Mrs. Minnie Grower
thai eighty years old who Is lying al death uooi
at her home No 259 Eighth-st. The conclusion Oh
the brain from which she Is suffering was causeo
by a blow from pick which. II Is alleged "as ia
the hand Of a neishbor woman who is hfty-iour
years old. Mrs Growenthal is also badly bruised
about tho face and arms This. she says, was
caused by the bricks which her neighbors son
threw at her.
The Growenthals ct No 25s Eighth-st.. and 'he
Wilkes at No PSI. have been neighbors FOR some
years. They occupy frame houses of about the
same style and the lots are supposed 10 be the
same size But the two families have always quar-
relied about the boundary line. This has resulted
II is said in a suit for defamation Of character
which is now pending in the Supreme Court
Some time ago John Growenthal tho son ~ the
injured woman announced hts intention OF cre ;tin6
. brick building their lot. His friends
told him that he would have trouble. but he did not
mind them Last week the men came around end
began the work. The fence which divided the Will
kies yard from that Of tho Growenthals was torn
down. and the men began 10 excavate for the new
building. The wrath which had been pent up In the
hearts OF the two families seemed boil when the
tence that mao previously separated them was TORN
John Wikie the head OF that family is n watch
man in McCormcks drygoods store In Ninth-st.
are Is peaceable man, but when he saw The fonn-
aa,on being put In for his neighbours new house lie
property when ne left the house Thursday after
noon about o'clock he made the remark that in the
,AoIIuhs ne would have 10 about II. AS soon as
ne was gone Mrs Wiikie. with feminine Curiosity
started out TO see for herself With her son James.
sMleen years old, she wandered over TO he boun-
cary me and began to examine the foundation that
Wds Delng put down IL happened that AT me
une OLD Mrs. Growenthal had also come out 10
goat oyer the new building which was going TO be
esnoosh' quarrel arose. and It was soon carried
otyohd the hounds OF verbal hght. me
Tools and materials Of the workmcn were At hand.
sno IN the heat OF passion they wero used with DIS
:. when the Wilkes retired Mrs. Growenthll was
,so out insensibe on pile Of dirt Or schroeaer
~ Nv q" Nlntn-St, was called in. lie found tna'
we woman was badly bruised and had concussion
OF the brain Yesterday afternoon. when II be "a ne
sppdrent that she had chance to recover, ne IN
iiormec the police at the Fifth-ave. station Thty
ttnvestisated the case and riested Mrs. Gathering
Nwiike and her James. and on the complaint OF
MIS- Growenthals son John they were locked up;
aine Coroner took the ante-mortem statement OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

,, lie was promoted to be sergeanr. III !os,
Regiment ,dnuorobly discharged in 1857 The Two
vnars following this he spent In Eu Fppnce Great
me ini'''S e.y,,zsrland and Italy. on the recun
incubation Mel on Governor
a ~ ~ s,ar The first Of last year Ihs o"'o "'
still holds. =, o,nar oood- looking man. OF
'oon'' ,uI and height His manner Is PIehef,uI,.,
but at the time ,aiwar, a RepnScan Of
eyes 81 ar 80, second ward. his home being az No
IA carroll-st He belongs 10 the Logan ""'""'e
ION and Abell Republican CLUBS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
INST RE INSERTED N TIE BUDGET

usTIcE GARRETsoN GRANTS MAND"~' ~ -
Ease OF CLAIMS AGAINST LON"
ISLAND CITY
,,.,,ce Garretson yesterday granted a mandamu'
aree stevens compelling the Committee or the
h"aos, judgments amounting to $4,000 held by
orents Of stevens. When the budget came oe'ore
c ,n,,tse on Friday for final action Stevens
'he .o". ,,,unctton pending the proceedings be-
ser. Justice Garretson yesterday
MT. fayne Island City Savings Banks. has
be too wants s S,ss IL
puoses, an" 'n prookiy71 tomorrow . The ouoSs
JonMsots 20 more than 100000. but Will undousssoN
+. Increased greatly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
HOPING TO SEE SERVICE.
COLONEL e. f. BUTTON GETTING THE
HATH REGIMENT INTO SHAPE.

THE VISIT OF COLONEL sAcrsHT'r TO BROOKLYN
REGARDED AZ A HOPEFUL sIGN-cARB
TAKEN IN ENILsrIrG MEN.
Colonel Henry W. 6ackett, aide-de-camp on Gov
crnor Blacks stan, last night Visited the armory
-, ~. i4th Regiment HIS visit 10 Brooklyn WAS
N represent tho State in the suit TO appoint re-
cc,ver for 18th Regimen; property. and also TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

A Pointer.-'I wonder how much money Bulpers
makes In q year,
bout q DO At least heard him talking very
eloouently in favor Of putting war tax on all In
comes above that amount "-Indianapolis Journal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05

a. 1928 $3.50 &2.S7 and $3./n eacn'
are canvas covered. long strap hinges. nat na'-
leahle clamps one tray.
Our TRAVELLING TRUNKS IN
oS 30 30 ~ 30 inch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-05
.. 90 20 sa.z6 A. 90 1925 $3.50 each.

at $3.50 1878 $500 1925 $3.50 each,
~. covered with heavy duck. two cloth covered
,ravs sheet iron bound. brass Victor lock ano
neovv bolts. heavy iron on top and bottom
which protects Stats
our DRESS TRUNK in 40 and AZ inch az
az 90 and $3.50 is canvas covered c'oth-
lined with 3 loth-lined trays. upper one WIN
nom for 3 hats. excelsior lock. Hagney '"'S'
four strap hinges very desirable trunk az
reasonable price.
PATENT HAT TRUNKS with accommodation
,or @ hats. 22-inch. 1918; 24-inch. *4.oO'
BIIREAU TRUNKS. very desiraoe tor ho'e'
ne. ( drawers. 34-inch. $1O.oO' oo-ihch'
S1O,75.
,,Y WOOL, STANDARD BUNTING FhA"o'
ponu,ar s,zes-5xS 6xlO sxlZ
~ s4.75 1915 1925 each.
WAC POLES. with truck and cord
zoe. 400. Doc. each.
GALVANIZED SOCKETS
IL ~ ~
3Oc. 35c. 4Oc. each.