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The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-24
LETTER FROM HoRNBEAK.

Mrs. Terry Martin, of Paducah,
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker, this week.
Miss Stella Charter attended
services at Antioch Sunday.
Misses Elva Grimmit and Eliza
beth Hornheak attended the school
closing exercises at Glass Friday
night.
Mr.. Robert Gaultney, of Tyler,
Mo-, visited his mother, Mrs. Nan
Gaultney, last week.
Messrs. Hans Tate and John
Litten visited in Hornbeak Sun
day,
Rev. Ed. Watson, of Obion,
preached at the Baptist Church
Wednesday night.
Miss Matte Howe is visiting
friends at Bethel this week.
Miss Leila Moultrie, of Union
City, is visiting Nh. and Mrs. p.
d. Hornbeak.
Mr.. Ardelle Edwards visited in
Bethel Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Hornbeak, accom-
panied by little Marie Barnett and
Master Ralph Hornbeak, went to
Union City Tuesday.
Quite number enjoyed a fish
ing and pleasure trip to ReeIfoot
Lake last week, having dinner on
the ground and good time gener-
ally.
Health in our section is good,
everyone we'll and happy, thus
making business dull for physl-
clans and undertakers.
News TELLER.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-24

positions in the rigs and hurried On
20 the FIRE. Riekety Bob sat on the
ground pounding up coffee in bak-
ing powder can with the muzzie Of
his six-shooter, firing into the air
whenever the muzzle became elogged
and didn't cut well.
well" said Chuck. cheeriiy, as he
finished his song. 'how's this for
dampness?"
No one paid any attention TO him
for few moments. They were all too
much taken up with Riekety Rob
Hardy took the opportunity TO look
them over. and he did it as carefully
as though they had been a bunch Of
yearling colts which he intended 20
purchase Each wore sombrero
with a rim fully eight inches wide,
and from their general breezy make
up it was plain TO Hardy .hat some
one had been telling them all about
the hot, dry climate of "arid Arizona"
Finally one Of the group turned TO
Hardy and asked:
where do we camp tonight, Mr.
Right here, sir"
"And the tents9"
"Tentsl Why, man alive, don't you
know they don't allow tents on an In
dian reservationq Why, these here
Navajoes would come along here and
find us in tents and they'd fog us
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-24
THE z. N. @. A.

There were three very interest
ing Y. Nj. c. A. services at the
churches last Sunday, conducted
by Mr.. MeGill, State Secretary,
MIR Weatherford, physical direc-
tor at Yande bilt University, aud
Mr.. Robertson, a prominent lay
member and business man. They
we're held at the g. p. Church In
the forenoon, at the First Christina
Church in the afternoon and al the
NJ. K. Church at night.
Some stirring talks were made
by these young men in respect to
the work now progress all over
the country. Mr.. McGill stated
that upon an invitation from the
Gar a representative had been
sent To Russia to investigate the
prospect of opening a new field Of
work, who was given passes and
passports all over the land and
told to report the result of his OBJ
servations. In response a roll of
about so typewriter pages were
forwarded to his majesty, who not
only caused them to be read, but
an invitation was at once dispatch
ed and the good offices and pro-
lection of that Government extend
ed in the organization of Y. NJ. q.
A. societies in Russia. Not only
that, but the Greek Church has
that it will offer no re-
sistance.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-24
FREMONT NOTES.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Bumpass at
tended the funeral and burial Of
Mrs. Maggie Jamison at Mt.
Arrarat last Saturday.
Mr.. Sam Jones and wife, of
near Cayce, KY, visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Charlie Jones here this week.
Miss Mamie Isbell, of Crystal,
was the guest of Miss Ethel Cloar
last week.
Mrs. F. B. Caldwell visited at
the home of Rev. r. B. Garrison,
near Protemus, last Friday.
f. l.. Cloar and family went to
the big fish fry at Wheelon Satur-
day.
Miss Minnie Trosper is visiting
Miss Hattie Caldwell this week.
Mr.. Powell gave an entertain
ment and slight Of hand show ut
Fremont school house last We'd
nesday night for the benefit of the
school.
Will Nichols, of Kenton, is here
this week, representing the Old
Dominion Nursery and viewing
the scenes Of his childhood.
Jim and Ed McAlister, with
their families, posed town to-day
going to the lake on a hunting and
fishing expedition.
Mrs. Till and Daisy Cloar were
in Fremont Monday.
We report these on the sick list
this week: Dave Killion, Bill
Webb, Mesdanles Morris, Pool
and Fate Owen. VIOLET.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-24
Peabody Scholarship.

Examinations for the Peabody
College certificate will be held at
the Office Prof. K. l.. Bynum,
county superintendent of educa-
ton, on July Is and 10. The
scholarship is for two years and is
worth about 800 per annum and
railroad transportation to Nash
vile. Those who compete must
be between II and 80 years of age,
Of irreproachable character and
without physical defect. They
must also make a pledge that if
successful they will teach for two
years after their graduation. Those
contemplating entering the contest
for the scholarship can get further
information by addressing Prof.
Bynum, this city.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-24

| plumb out of the country, thinking
that we was soldiers. No, sir; tents
all the time that we was soldiers,
No, sir; tents air little too risky fer
me-"
"Well, but what will we do about this
rain?"
do like Adam did. Lay out and take
'er and thank the Lord fer sendin 'er."
Tired, hungry and shivering In their
wet clothes, the eastern men looked at
one another in dismay. Going to the
fire Hardy threw the lid off the bread
oven and snatched out biscuit. Peel.
ing off the top and bottom crusts, he
took the middle out and threw IL
against the side of the wagonbed, where
It stuck. Then, as though that were a
test that put the seal OF perfection
upon all good bread, he yelled out:
Here she is; come and git 'er while
she's a-steamin'.'
Uncovering the meat and pulling the
coffee pot out of the fire, he and Rick
ETY. Bob took out their jackknives, sat
down tailor-fashion on the wet sand
and began to Fly at her" PARKWAY
"home grandmother" looks stole into
the visitors eyes, but they said moth
ing. Presently Hardy looked up and
asked:
Don't you fellers want nuthin' to
eatP"
why, yes; we'd like something, but
haven't any knife. viii you lend me
yours until fish out piece of meat2"
said Zeigler Sergeant.
"shore, Mike. But, say, fellers, thar's
a whole passed. of knives an forks an
tin dishes thar in the chuckbox, If yer
keer ter use them"
Coming back to the fire after the
beds had been made down, Hardy found
one Of the party washing his feet in
basin of water that had been drawn
from the drinking water" tanks on the
wagon.
Drag 1t out o. thati" yelled Hardy,
drawing his revolver and covering the
barefoot man. Come right out Of
that err I'll pump yer plumb full Of these
here lead beans"
Don't shoot Don't shootl" cried
the frightened man. II meant no."
"Never mind what yer meant" said
Hardy, returning his revolver to its
holster, "bat please jess remember that
the water in them barrels has got ter
last us fer drinking purposes fer the
next five days"
At that he picked up the basin and
poured the water back into the barrel,
to the establishment and horror of the
New Englanders. No one dared object |
10 this, and so the incident passed |
About this time there was 'let-upp |
in the rainstorm, and 1t gave all
chance to get to bed dry. But at mid
night the lightning began to fash again
and another pourdown came.
As the first big drops fell Hardy and
Ricksty Bob polued their heads out from
beneath their tarpaulin, and, yelling
ike Comanches, emptied their six
shooters into the air. From that time
IN there was no sleep for the profess
sors." Drowned out OF their beds by
.he leaking tarpaulin, they either
sought shelter in vain under the rigs
" walked about over the sand dune UNI
Ill morning trying to keep warm
Chicago Daily Record.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-24
Singing Snake Killed on Obion River
Near Terrell.

A very rare species OF snake in
this county is the singing snake,
and Mr.. Stanley, an old citizen
says he has never seen but three of
them, and that the largest one he
ever saw was killed day or two
ago in a slough on Obion River near
Terrell. Mr.. William Walker and
his son were fishing, when the boys
attention was attracted to snake
which popped his head out of the
water between some logs in drift.
He called hts fathers attention to
the snake, aud Mr.. Walker aimed a
blow at it with his fishing pole.
His snakeship resented this kind
of treatment, aud, proposing to
avenge the insult, crawled from the
water and attacked his adversary.
MIR. Walker kept retreating, all the
time hitting at the snake until he
finally broke its back. The snake
continued to thrust from it's tail a
singer over an inch in length.
The snak, was 81 feet in length.
Whether or not the sting Of this
snake is poisonous no one in this
section is well enough versed in
snakeology to say.-correspond-
ence Banner.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-24

young appearing as some women
of fifty; she can walk distance of
FIVE miles and not feel any inooa-
venience from it. In the last
seventeen years Mrs. Armstrong
has woven 1926 yards OF carpet.
She can weave ten or twelve yards
per day; and during the last five
years of the life Of her husband,
she nearly supported both him
and herself by carpet weaving,
for which she is deserving of great
credit. Many another woman
would have given up under the cir
cumstances. Mrs. Armstrong has,
in her time, woven good deal of
wooden cloth for wearing apparel.
She is at work now on carpet of
very pretty pattern, of which
there will be 25 yards, and for
which she expects to get 80 cents
per yard; a very reasonable price,
you would say, if you could see
how much work is necessary to
produce a yard.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-24
A Remarkable Woman.

Mrs. Sara Jane Armstrong, Of
this city, is most remarkable
woman in many respects. She lives
with Mrs. Emily Edwards, on Ury
Street, where she has a carpet
loom, and although she is 70 years
old, she weaves carpeting nearly
every day, and is as active and as
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-24

If the bars on the bedstead are real
brass the polish may be restored In The
following manner: Rub them with
rotten stone and oil, or any Of the good
brass polishes that are in the market
When clean, FURNISH them by rubbing
with a clean flannel cloth until the
brass is hot After this varnish or shell.
lac them. Nearly all brass beds and
brass trimmings on beds are finished
with some kind Of yarnish, and such
finishes should be treated with great
care. When soiled, wipe with cloth
moistened with oil. and then wipe sitb
soft, dry cloth.--Maria Parloa, in La.
dies Home Journal.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-24

The child that shutters must be
gently, patiently and persistently cor
rected, stopped when he begins to
hesitate, made to Ill the lungs with
cir by deep inhalation, and then TO
pronounce the difficult syllables until
be can do 50 easily and smoothly. II
this course il pursued undeyiatingly
cure is certain.--Ladies' Home Jour-
mml
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-24

81 had running sore on my breast
for over year." says Henry X. Rich
ards of Willseyvllle, N. ", 'and tried
a great many remedies, but got no re.
lief until / used Banner Salye. After
using one-half box, was perfectly
cured. | connot recommend it too
highly Nailing's Drug Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-24

Piles are not only most painful,
but also very dangerous, as the in
famed ncdules are very apt to
take on malignant action and cancer
Of the rectum is produced. They can
be cured. Tabler's Buckeye Pile
Ointment will bure the most obsti-
nate cases. Prize SOC in bottles.
Tubes 75c. Nailling's Drug Store.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-24

Up to 1859 the 25th of March was the
beginning Of the legal year, though the
LIST OF January was universally recog-
nized az New Years day.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-24
The Commercial
and the
Nashville Weekly American
One Year for sl.95.

II your subscription is sent in at
once you will be entitled TO a guess In
the Americans great contest, award
ing prizes amounting to 800 to the
subscribers who correctly, or more
nearly, guess the number of ticket
admissions into the Buffalo EXPOSE
tion on Presidents Day, about June
20, 1901.
The American is high-class, clean
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departments of interest TO everyone In
any walk Of life.
Send for sample copies to the Nash
VILE Weekly American.
Under this clubbing offer you get
The Commercial one year, guess in
the prize contest aud the Weekly
American for Sl.35.
This is for spot cash subscriptions
only. All subscriptions must be sent
through
The Commercial,
UNION CITY, TENN.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-24
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. r. co
TIME CARD.


NORTH BOUND
10. s-Fast Nsii-st. Louis, Evansville,
Louisville and Cincinnati b.. .losi7 an.
SO. s-Chicago Limited ..,......, III Is . Ia
N. N-st. Louis Express. which makes
IN stops between Memphis and
Fulton. ..............s 1910 m
10. lsi-Fuiton Accommodation $50 p.n
sopfH BoUED.
40. i--New Orleans Special .......,.5st7 p n
20. s-N,w Orleans Limited ..... ss5a u
10. sS-Fast Mall................,.... As y, m
Sa. Es-Memphis Accommodation. 5.sS 3. N
Nos. l, ?, aud 4 are not scheduled
% stop at Padacsn Junction, but will
stop here, on flag, sor pa ssengerS going
North Of Fulton, TO points where they
ere scheduledttO stop between f9.ton
and Louisville, such ~ MayhesG. IA
ducah. Princeton, and principal
places.
No. / will also stop 10 discharge
passengers from Chicago, ST. Louis,
Louisville and points between Louis
vile and Fulton, where No. makes
stops. Jn0. j. Melvin, Agt.
Paduoah Junction,
W. A, Kellond, A. G. P. A.,
Louisville, Ky.
John A. Scott, d. P. A.,
Memphis, Tenn.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-24
You Are
Interested!

Assured that all our readers should
take at least one paper from metro
politan city or great market center,
we have arranged to furnish
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1901-05-24

Through service via. Memphis, Louis
vile, Cincinnati and Cleveland, effect
i've on and after June I. and consist
ing Of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
Chicago Grain and Provision.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-The leading specu.d- tive markets ruled quiet and slightly lower, today. No material depression of prices due to the Presidents condition noticeable, the lower price level being due to causes chiefly local. Wheat closed 5-S. corn l-2 and oats 3-S lower for De Cember delivery. Provisions closed but slightly changed.
 The usual disposition to do as little trading over the Sunday was noticeable in the wheat pit. The "pening was easy, under thu" influence of liberal Northwest receipts and lower. cables. Covering by shorts sent the price to 71c. early, but feeling was bearish and selling for tho Northwest account iu!inenccd liquidation for the local account. Primary receipts were 324.0O0 bushels icompared with L. were POP cars, seven of contract grad9. Minneapolis and Duluth reported 910 cars making total for the three points of LIP cars, against 1,121 last year. Sea board clearances were 900 bushels. Fa- Vorable weather conditions induced sell ing of corn throushout the curtailed Sat urday session. Private crop reports were bullish, but the liquidation was too forceful to allow of more than tempo rary shows nf fiImness. There was a moderate cash demand and somewhat of the Presidents condition. on the mar ket was selling for Eastern interests, December sold between 57 5-S and 56 7-S, and closed 1-2 lower at 57 1-4. Receipts were 337 cars.
 Oats were quiet. prices declining with corn. December ranged between 35 1-S0 S5 IA, and 34 3-4d34 7-S, and closed 3-Sc down at 34 7-9. There was far demand for provisions led by packers. The sell ing pressure was quite heavy at one time in sympathy with hogs. but the tide was stemmed by local support and the close while slightly lower on the average. was fairly steady Pork closed . 1-2 lower at Sl5.s7 1-2; lard 1-2c. higher at g, 15, and ribs 5c. down at s .O7 l2, Estimated re-
 
 295 cars; oats, 175 cas-; hogs 30.000 head. The leading futures ranged follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
The Financier.

New York. Sept. 1.-The Financier says: Such a bank exhibit as this. it is almost needless to say .ty be expected to have a marked influence upon. the market for money in the current week. and this, too. despite the preparations by the clearing house committee for ame
 iorating the force of the shock to the monetary situation caused by the at tempt upon the life of President McKin- ley. It may be observed, however. that whatever monetary tension may incident ally result from the consequence of the attack upon the President, and from the surprising disclosures of conditions as regards reserve shown by the bank state ment will most likely be measurably re- lieved through imports of gold from Flu rope unless. indeed. the banks of Eng land and France should seek either through an advance In their official rates of discount or by placing a high premiIvi upon the metal, to prevent a movement of gold hither. Even in that improbable event, should our demands for relief be- come urgent. which condition would be reflected in extremely high rates. for money at New York. this tension would most likely be sufficient to co Int..'I,t the efforts by these foreign banks 10 rctard the movement of gold hither and some of the metal would undoubtedly be brought out Other measures of relief to the situation, such as the liquidation of loans sand if necessary the issue of clearing house certificates which would minimize the requirements IHr cash tHr the settlement of clearing house hal- anceS will tend to restore confidence ln case of any diSturbqn e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
Cntton at the Ports.

New Orleans-Cotton steady: sales SOD; ordinary. SIS; good ordinary, 1S]6; low middling, 75s; mi1ding, s 7-16; good mla- ding, 13-l6; middling fair, g 1-l6; noml- nal; receipts 1.2i2: stock 40.O70
 alveston-Steady mlddling s9s; sales 3Sl: receipts 4Sl7; stock. 54722. -o. Mobie-Steady; middling, &; sales OV' receipts. Si3; stock. 6119.
 SaVannah-Quict: mddling, S4; sales' 224: receipts S0a; stock 7431.
 Charleston-Firm; middling, SIS; re- ceipts S4; stock 625.
 Wimington-F Firm; mi1dling, SA; re- Ceipts 63; stock 239l
 Norfolk Quiet; middling. S1a; sales To; receipts 1.12S; stock 6.O26
 Baitimore-NominaI: middling Sts; stock 5S4
 Boston-Quiet and steady: middlng sSs; gross receipts 555.
 Philadelphia Quiet: midding, SIS; re- ceipts 2h; stock LAS -
 St. Louis- -Ovirt middline SA; sales 425. receipts 4OS; stock 33,S64.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
New York Cotton Futures.
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

for spot cotten was very quiet during tAe short hours today. Neither factors rcr buyers seemed inclined to move actively and the volume of sales was therefore held down to 15h bales of spots and 450 bales to arrive. Quotations unchanged.
 Only d moderate amount Cf trad ng was done during the short hours today tie disposition was shown by operators for either account to push an advantage Liverpool was rather heavy and lower by 2-S2d on spots and 4-64d to 5-64d on de- liVeries in response to which this market at the fest call, Was 5Gf6 points lower. Prices firctuated during the forenoon ever a range of 4n6 points either way, but cided tendency and the closing by com. parison with yesterdays figures stood at ret losses of but ? points on September and October, points on Nov ember and , points on each of tho other months.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
Country Products.

EEge-Per doz., Ic.
 Chickens-Grown. g 5oa3 per doz. Syrup-Country. 4o945c per gal Dried Apples-Peeled, ioc; unpeeled. 60 Evaporated Apples-oc. Lemons-Choice. s5; fancy. $3@3.5o per box. Fotatoes-New, sI 5o9i 60 bushel. Onions-=$I.25 25 bushel. Hay--Johnson grass in bales, $lo@I2 per ton. cabbaSe-$3. 50 per crate. Cheese-Full cream. l2hc; selected, i3hc. Appies-s3 SO rE-s-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
Incal Cotton Market.
New York Spot Cotton.

NEW YORK. Sept. 7.-Cotton steady; middling 8 5-s. Gross receipts 4,S9l; sales 1,sO0. Stock l02846; exports to Great
 Totai today: Net receipts s,51; exports to great Britain .5,615; to continent 1892 stock 22$ ai7 .-.....
 Consolidated: Net receipts S,511, exports to Great Britain, 5.S05: to continent 1882
 Total since September 1: Net receipts t6,540; exports to Great BIitain 30,SSi; to France 9?43: continent r., 133.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

Kansas City Sept 7.-Cattle1esteetaaaoSS,i, etaoS,i choice export and dressed 6eed .d. stoeIs' stocfN $9 5ogS3 go; fair to good $! 69 lestern SS tt fed steers. S4. S4.5oas37 Western range steers steers 8 75as3s5 exas cows g. 2bssSz sS 7sa,sr, SS, ns- & canners slkqs3 40: bulls, S%'-oHRf'-'' calves s. .5OkS55O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
New York Coffee and Sugar.

NEW YORK Sept. 7.-Coffee-The shooting of the President and an absence of influencing information from the & &hu- ropean markets served to check tradlhg in the local CoHcec market today. openeu quiet at unchanged prices ruled IeaIuTItto a,,Ita less and entirely nominal, closing qute with prices not unchanged Sales were were only 45n bags. Spot Rio quiet; I9 MlI9 steady Sugar. raw steady. heIiheu steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
Woodware,

Half Bushels-Iron- bound per doz. s2. 50 Peck Measures-Iron- bound, per dog, $2. 25 Buckets-Two hoops. S2s5o; three hoops, $z.16; brass. red cedar, $6. We'll Buckets-$3. 50. . Tubs-Painted, in nests, S3. 25.
 Washboards--&l .76@N50.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST
Provisions.

Corn White. 7ec; mixed 76c. :. SAit-Liverpooi, si sack; Virginia, 65c; Mich: fgan, 25o-pound barrels, Sl.75s Rutter-Jersey. 2o626c; Tennessee country, , Sc.
 oats-white. Ale: mixed t4ec Syrup-Fancy. 4oc: reboiied soc
 Lard-Tierces, exc s7 Tieur-Patsnr. s4.as per barrel; straight. sugsr-GranuIated. 5x; Y. C.. 5A; cut loaf.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08

Indicates rise. Indicates fall.
 River Forecast. The Coosa and Alabama will continue to tali slowly during the succeeding three or four days.
 Weather Conditions.
 IFor past twenty-four hours The high barometer area central over North Dakota yesterday has become much more en- ergetc. and has spread considerably to the east. uniting with the high pressure over the Northeast, resulting in more cloudiness throughout the Missouri and Middle and tp- per Mississippi Valleys. with decidedly lower temperatures in extreme north central DOT tions. The overflow of cold air Southward from the high has caused light rains from Southeastern Texas northward into North Ds,- kota and Michigan; scattered rains have also occurred over the Pacific Northwest and in southeastern portions of Florida. Settled weather and pleasant thermal conditions are obtaining throughout the country east of the Mississippi.
 Cotton Region Bulletin. U. S Department of Agriculture,
 Weather Bureau For the 24 hours ending at 8 a.. m. 75th Me ridan time.
 MONTGOMERY, Ala, Sept 2.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
The Emperor Is Right.

Indianapolis Journal
 Emperor William will not receive Ger man. American citizens as such, but as Americans only. He holds that native Germans who have become naturalized Americans have no right to recognition as Germans. Logically he is right, and the hyphenated designation should be dis carded
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
Treasury Statement.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 7.-Government receipts S1.5S5, 4S9: expenditures s9i5,OOO.
 Today's statement of the treasury bal ances exclusive of the gold reserve shows: Available cash balance S1S1, ,150.079; gold $113, 7l6, ,994
The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-09-08
Hardware,

NaiIs--cut, g 50; wire, $2sG Axes-$5 5o@6. 50. BArbed Wire-3hc.
 Cotton Cafds--$4.5O. @ / Hollow ware-Ccuntry. Sc.
 Chain Traces-s3@5 per dox. .- Bellows--s4 5o@I0. Arrow sTies-45 lbs, $f.46.