davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-22

pride in. the fact that he sold during the third
week of August to Foster & Waldo, the big
Minneapolis dealers, 1000 Grown pianos in one
order Considering the fact that the Crown
piano is high price and high grade. piano, it is
easy to see that this order beats alltheree ords
piano is an instrument. whose absolute and spe-
cifc worth is we'll known among musical people
and Foster & Waldo with their progressive and
aggressive methods have been the means Of
attention of the public In their territory.
From the New York Music Trade Review, Sept.
9Th. 1908.
TO have received an order for a thousand
pianos from single firm would have >paralyzed
the average manufacturer Of decade or so
ago, and such an event only emphasizes how
the industry has expanded and how great the its
possibilities 49,
Perhaps there could be no more eloquent
testimony. to- the present condition of the piano
business In the northwest than was told In The
Review last week in the statement that George
P. Bent had received from Foster & Waldo q
single order for thousand Grown pianos. 49,
Now an order for thousand pianos of the
grade Of the Grown means "a good deal, and
1T shows the confidence which the dealers have
in reliable product, and emphasizes the trend
of times towards better instruments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-22

pianos. George P. Bent. the clever and ag-
gressive manufacturer Of: these instruments. an
nounces in a unique statistical advertisement
that this is the largest single order for one make
of piano of that grade ever given. Doubtless Mr.
Bent is right Such an order as Mr.. Bent secured
IS the most convincing testimony any man could
ask as to the merits of the Crown piano or as
toSthe regard in which it is held by its Mime,
apols agents, who are classed among the most
representative and progressive houses in the
trade. 7 So t@
From The New York Musical Trades, April 18th,
1909.
One Of the largest orders ever given for a
placed by Foster & Waldo with George p. Bent
of Chicago. The Grown" piano is a thoroughly
reliable, high-grade piano. built. honor, of
carefully selected material BY men who are
qualified by years, of experience In q factory
which is provided with every facility for
prompt and meritorious work. The Grown,
h Is handled and pushed by many Of the most
progressive dealers in the country and at all
times they have given eminent satisfaction
among the thousands of people who have bought
and using the Grown piano.
From The chieag1 Pisno Trade De-, sePtem5eE 1908
George P Bent finds great deal Of honest
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-22

From the Chicago Presto, September Sd, 1908.
When Foster & Waldo, the big Minneapolis
dealers, bought 600 Grown pianos in one order
OF George p Bent of Chicago, they smashed all
such high grade piano records to smithereens The
more one thinks Of it the more one realizes that
1t is the biggest single purchase ever made OF a
piano manufacturer by a dealer. 1T reminds
one that Foster Waldo are one Of the biggesr
factors in the piano trade of the northwest 1t
reminds REL one that the Crown piano has sprung to
the front as Of the most sought after Of high.
grade pianos. 1t is big deal In this day Of
big deals. It means that the day Of the cheap
piano is rapidly passing. It shows that AIinne-
! apolis and Minnesota ,sare, prosperous and can
afford the best 1t means that prosperity with a
big Is with u.s. :.
., Very few dealers in this country sell 4, 600
l high grade pianos in year Few, ma kers sof:
high grade pianos could fill an order for 900
pianos within q year. Any house that purchases
1000 Crown pianos at one order Is entitled to
rank with the big houses of the country. This.
purchase bears out what i've have contended
right along, namely, that more people are de-
handing fine pianos to-day than ever were in
the history of the trade
From the: Chicago Musical Times, September 9Th,
1919.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-22


In speaking of our first large deal The New York
Musical Courier of April 18th, 1909, says:
The carload lott sinks into insignifcance.
before the giant order received by George P.
Bent for Crown pianos early this week. There
was a time when pianos were sold one at ship
plent. Finally the big demands indicated
by the carload lot Even the .'trainload'' was
talked about. but only in fun. until this week
Grown" order brought the term from fiction
into fact: To be exact, the mammoth Crown
piano order for sixty car loads of pianos!
This Is staten.e nt to make one stop for breath.
The concern that thus proved faith in the powers
Of the Grown pianos is Foster & Waldo.
Viewed from the standpoint of the eastern piano
manu- acturer, the order of Foster & Waldo rises
to proportions almost incomprehensible. =
Foster & Waldo probably deserve credit for plac-
Ing the largest single cash order for immediate
shipment in the history Of the piano trade.
From The Chicago Indicator Aug. 29th 1908.
George r Bent has just, received from Foster
& Waldo the big Minneapolis dealers, an order
for round thousand of Crown pianos. This is
the record order for Crown pianos and Mr.. Bent
believes, probably with reason that 1t is the
record order for high grade pianos of any kind.
Certainly the fact that so large order has been
gyel for piano of high artistic qualities is
matter Of congratulation and worthy of lasting
record in the annals of any manufacturer.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-15

Of the largest wells. Deposits OF
oil In the lime have been regarded
as freak of nature. and the exc
perienced operator does not take
kindly to freaks. It will not be
long until more will be known of
the surrounding territory.
Some of those overanxious to sc
cure leases met some peculiar
demands on the part of the land
owner In order to secure lease on
his farm. Adjoining the Beckett
farm a bonus of IS 900 was paid tor
the farm, and 1t was stipulated In
the lease that a test well was to be
completed within 60 days and OPP
erations continued until a we'll had
been drilled on each 20 acres Of
the 800 acres. Others contain un-
usual exactions and to comply
with them will In all probability
make a bad investment for some.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-15
Make Roads That
Will Last

Farmers are not talking good
roads much In this section. They
all want good roads, and If they
were to be secured like crop of
pumpkins the crop of good roads
would be speedy planted. But
they are not to be secured like the
pumpkin crop. While the State
and county pay five sixths of the
cost of new road building, the one
sixth remaining for the farmer to
pay Is frequently a larger expense
for one mile OF road than many
townships expend upon all their
roads In a season. Farmers have
been building roads for season
and are not able to appreciate the
building of road for an age. By
and by when the educational cam
paign has been waged the expen-
siveness of dirt roads will appear,
and then the farmer will begin to
plan for roads that will last.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-15
Stomach Trouble.

II have been tronbled with my
stomach for the past four years, "
said D. L. Beach, of Clover Nook
Farm, Greenfield, Mass. "A few
days ago was induced to buy a
box of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablet. I have taken part
of them and feel a great deal bet
ter" If you have any trouble with
your stomach try a box of these
Tablets. You are certain 10 be
pleased with the result. Price rs
cents. For sale by c. W. Grier.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-15
Bucklen's Arnica SalVe

Has world wide fame for marvel
Gus cures. 1t surpasses any other
salve, lotion, ointment, or balm for
cuts, corns, burns, boils, sores, fell
ons, ulcers, letter, salt rheum, fever
sores ,chapped hands, skin eruptions;
infallible for Piles. Cure guaran-
teed. Only CSC at D. A. Hender-
shott druggist.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-15
In Praise Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy.

Cholera and DiarrhOea Remedy.
"Allow me to give you few
words In praise of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem
edy," says Mr.. John Hamlet, of
Eagle Pass, Texas. 81 suffered
one week with bowel trouble and
took all kinds of medicine without
getting any relief, when my friend,
Mr.. c. johnson, merchant here,
advised me to take this remedy.
After taking one dose I felt greatly
relieved and when I had taken the
third dose was entirely cured. 1
thank you from the bottom of my
heart for putting this great remedy
In the hands of mankind" For
sale by G. w. Grier.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-15

It Is estimated that of corn wheat
oats and cotton the country will
harvest this year crop worth two
and bali billion dollars. Still some
folks think the railroads will be
hunting something to haul this
fall.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-15
BAROSMA CURES BACKACHE.

THoMPsoS's BARosMA will positively cure any
case OF Backache, Kidney, Liver and Bladder
trouble, or money refunded. THoMPsoNs
BARosMA also cures sciatic rheumatism, Nerv-
business and Palpitation of the Heart. Perfectly
harmless. Pleasant to take. Has cured many
children OF non.retention. Druggists.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-15
CAUTION

Don't have Consumption Use
Bunsen's Pine Tar Cough Honey
It will cure and Is pleasant to
take. For sale by D. A. Hen
derShot
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1903-09-15
NIGHT EXCURSIONTO
PlTTSBURG AND RETURN
Only $500 Round Trip Sunday September
9th. Baltimore & Ohio Railroad.

Excursion tickets will be sold for
special train leaving Slstersville at
a:2o a. m. Eastern Time. Another
opportunity to spend all day In the
great manufacturing city. Call on
Agent, Baltimore & Ohio R. R. for
full particulars. 942ot
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14
ON SUMNER DRINKING.

A letter from Middleton, N. j., to
the New York Sun says:
LAS a former maker of soft drinks,
I may claim some authority in advising
people to let them alone in warm
weather. Beer is worse than most
anything and soda water is worse
than beer.
Besides the deleterious coal tar es-
sences in many of the syrups, the SUI
gar or other sweetening is the impor-
tant objection, since for heating the
body it is equivalent to clear fat. Fat
and sugar are good in cold weather.
The ideal summer drink is pure
water and plenty of it, only moderate
ly cold. If this is too cheap, or if va
riety is necessary, water charged with
carbonic-acid gas, or with lemon or
lime juice added. and without sugar,
is most refreshing, and taste for it
is soon acquired.
IF one must have alcohol. then put
the required strength of applejack in
a glass of water, without sugar, al
ways. The reaction is refreshing, if
the patient doesn't think the water
should be put in the glass of apple
jack!
with a liberal stock of drinks, al
coholic and otherwise, always avail
able 10 my use, 1 choose water in sum-
mer."
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14
TO HELP POPE WITH RELIC.

Rome, July lin view of the Sc
rious condition of the Pontiff the Ne
apolitans have had recourse to their
most sacred and seldom-used method
of rendering him assistance. St. Gen
naro is their greatest saint, and his
inter is preserved at Naples. 1t is
said to work miracles.
The aristocracy and clergy Of Naples
begged the Archbishop to send the mi
ter to Rome, and he allowed it to
leave the city for the first time in
many years. The precious relic was
intrusted to Mgr. Prince Caracciolo,
who arrived with it safely in Rome to-
day. At the Vatican the inter was
received by Cardinal Rampolla and
Mgr. Bisleti, who with great ceremony
thinked the Neapolitans for their
piety and self-sacrifce in allowing the
inter to come here.
After the cardinal had invited Mgr.
Caracciolo to remain for some days in
this city, the sacred relic was de-
posted in the sick room
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14
DID OFFICIAL SHIELD
GAYNOR AND GREENE?
Resolution CensurinG Quebec's At
tOrney General in Legislature.

Resolution CensurinG Quebec's At
torney General in Legislature.
From the New York World.
It has lately transpired that during
the closing days of the Quebec Legis-
lature, in amendment to a motion. the
following was proposed, and defeated
by an overwhelming government vote:
THAT in the Gaynor and Greens mat
ter, Mr.. /. A. Cannon. a partner Of
the Prime Minister. and a son of the
Deputy Minister of Justice of the prov
ince, obtained. on his verbal guaran-
tee of repayment, the sending to all
points in the west of the province, OF
kilograms, the cost whereof was re-
paid by Gaynor and Greene only when
Mr.. L. J. Cannon had admitted before
the Public Accounts Committee that
such cost had not YETI been repaid.
THAT on the same verbal guarantee
a squad of the provincial police started
in a special steamboat after the clients
of the law firm of the Prime Minister
and attorney general and afterward
Travelled in a special car from Montreal
to Quebec, in company with the ac-
cused and their counsel;
THAT while in such special car the
accused gave food and drink to the
policemen and even served them with
gin and liquor and on their return to
Quebec, gave them 500 drink money;
That moreover, one of the provincial
police received from the accused IS for
drink money: and another received
payment of a regular sum for staying
forty nights at the Chateau Frontenac
near these men. who were fugitiVeS
from the criminal justice of their coun-
try. and who, nevertheless, received the
aid and support of the entire official
hierarchy in the employ of the attorney
general department.;
THAT such a state of things deserved
to be censured by this House"
This motion in amendment was de-
feated. Tho vote was as follows:
Yeas-Messrs. Bissonett (Soulanges),
Flynn, Giard. Leblanc. Pelletier dor
chester, ST. Pierre and Teller.
Nays-Messrs. Allard, Bergevin.
Blanchard, Cardin, Champagne, Chau-
ret, Cherrier Delage. Delaney, Duffy
Dubarmel, Girard. Godbout, Gouin,
Guerin, Kennedy. Mackenzie. Major
NORM (CharlevciX), Parent. Perrault,
Petit, Robitalle, Roy (kamouraska),
Roy (Montmagny). Smith. Taschereau,
Tessier, Turgeon and Weir-SO
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14
GRAIN. PROVISIONS. ETC.

New York, July 3.-Flour-Market
was weaker and lower to sell.
Rye flour dull.
Corn meal easy: yellow Western,
$1.12.
Rye steady.
Barley dull
Wheat-Spot easy: No. red. S5Ac
Options opened firmer on cables, but
at once eased off and for the rest of
the day were very weak under extend
ed liquidation impelled by fine weather
and new wheat arrivals. closing NO
15sc net lower; July closed, 85Ac; Sep
TENDER, S1Bc: December, S15sc.
Corn-Spot easy; No. 2, 57Ac. Option
market also opened steady. but forced
into weakness by the wheat decline
and favorable winter conditions, clos
ing A@Bc net lower; July closed, sic;
September closed, 56%c.
Oats-Spot easy; No. 2, 42c Options
dull and weak and with other markets.
Feed steady; spring bran, $4,000
1900.
Beef firm.
Cut meats irregular; picked Shout
ders, 7@71ac; picked hams, 12Q13c.
Lard weak: Western steamed, 81 80:
closed, $1,000 nominal; refined weak;
continent $500; compound, $7.5008. co.
Pork market weak: family, SIT 500
1900; short clear. $1625Q1z75c; mess,
SIS. 50@1725.
Tallow dull.
Sugar-Raw firm: fair refining,
3 1-16c: centrifugal, 90 test, 9-16c;
molasses sugar. 2 13-16c: refined firm
The market for coffee futures open
ed steady at unchanged prices to a de-
cline of points under lower cables
and continued heavy receipts, but ruled
quiet and displayed little feature, clos
ing dull and net unchanged to points
lower. Sales were about $4,000 bags.
Butter steady; extra creamery, 2O15c
Cheese steady: state full cream fan
cy small colored, 10c: small white 10c.
Eggs steady to firm; state and Penn
sylvania firsts to extras, 17@1SRc.
Peanuts firm: fancy handpicked, Az
@4%c; other domestic, 3@4hc.
Cotton by steam to Liverpool, 12c.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14

Fernandina, Fla, July 1S.-Arrived,
July 18th, schooner Percy Birdsall,
Holmes, Boston.
steamer Huron, Ingram, New York.
Port Royal, S. c., July 13.-Arrived,
off bar. schooner Lizzie NJ. Parsons.
Charleston, S. c., July 1S.-Arrived,
steamers Comanche, Plat, Jackson
Vile and proceeded for New York;
Breidablik (Nor), Paulsen, Banes,
Cuba.
Sailed, steamer Rancagua, (Chilian)
Sorensen. Newport News.
New York, July 13.-Cleared, steam
er Berkshire. Hudgins, Savannah.
Rotterdam, July 10.-Arrived, steam
er Zeeburg, Savannah.
Hamburg, July 10.-Arrived, steamer
Fert, Brunswick. via. Norfolk.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14
DIAMOND BROOCH
FOR SHOW TICKET.
Worth $1,1OO, 1t Sold Once for Five
and Once for Ten Cents.
From the Philn dalnhia Racnrd


and Once for Ten Cents.
From the Philadelphia Record.
Belefonte, Pa July ia Mrs. Wal
lace of New York. who is visiting her
sister. Mrs. Emil Joseph, has succeed
ed in recovering a diamond brooch
worth $1,1OO which she lost while at
tending a street carnival here a few
days ago.
After the loss was discovered, the
police found that one of the men con-
nected with the fair had been seen with
the brooch He was found and was
asked If he had seen a brooch set with
white stone, the police being careful
not to mention the diamonds The
man said a boy had given him a glass
brooch for a 10-cent ticket. and that he
had given the brooch to a little girl
connected with the show. The girl
was found and said she had given the
brooch to merry-go-round man for a
scent ride. The merry go-round man
was found and said he remembered the
brooch and had thrown it among his
trappings. and when he got time he
would look for it.
The police refrained from showing
anxiety about the matter, and when
the show was over the man searched
for the brooch and found it in a valise
1T is of no use to me-" he said. Mrs.
Wallace distributed 800 among the
persons who had handled the brooch
and who had no idea of its value.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14

Passengers by steamship City of
Memphis, New York for Savannah
July 11th.-W. A. McCafferty, e.
F. Duhler, Miss S. Ullman, Mr.
Pratt, Mr.. Sullivan. Mr. Lewis
Mrs. NJ J. Paris, o. E. Marshal
j. C. Anthony, F. E. Blake
Chas r. Higgins, F. Mead Miss
Christian, A. K. Alderman, Mrs. w.
A. Zabrislty, S. B. Fielding and wife,
Miss L. Riley, Miss NJ. Lamar, Miss
L. Lovejoy, Miss Bertha Whitleaw, DIR.
M. Coburn. S. Benjamin, Percy Rey-
nolds, c. T. Thurman, B. F.. Melser.
o. S. Ormes, j. E. Gill, P. K. Meel
man, w. w. Bullock, L. c. Foelix, H.
w Carter. Master H. Harris, M. Kee-
~, A. j. Davis, j. r. Fink, F. H. Ken
ny, P. Tressett, D. C. Wallace, Geo.
Robertson.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14

ness for him to put on Immediately.
The material is white satin and there
is a robe that is unlike that worn by
anybody else. 1t is said that when
Plus TX. was chosen none of the three
robes provided was full enough, and
had to be split up the back that he
might get into it. He presented a
good front and received the congratu-
iations and homage of the cardinals,
but it was a trying situation, and the
pontifical tailor was called into service
forthwith When Leo XIII. was
chosen the difficulty was of precisely
the opposite sort, for then even the
smallest robe was too big, and had to
be altered
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14
The Pacific Cable.

In the construction of the Pacific
cable, which is $500 nautical or nearly
$500 land miles in length, the follow
ing materials have been used: Nine
teen million pounds of iron and steel
wires, 100000 pounds of jute yarn,
306,O0O, 600 yards of preservative tape,
weighing 100000 pounds; $1,000 pounds
of brass sheathing. 100000 pounds of
copper, 100000 pounds of gutta-per-
cha, and s4,220.000 pounds of preserva-
tive compounds.
The whole work has been completed
in eighteen months from the date of
the signing of the contract.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14
CRUSADE AGAINsT BEARs.

A dispatch from Kissimmee to the
Florida Times Union says: S. B. Story
came up from the Kissimmee river
country this week. bringing with him
q, 900 pounds of wool, which he sold
to the Waters-Carson Grocery Com
pany. Mr. Story now owns 4,S0O head
of sheep, and considers the sheep in
dustry the most profitable of any in
Florida He has had quite an exciting
time recently, however, when the
black bears from the jungle COM
menced killing his sheep. A hunting
party was organized with the result
that nine bears were killed.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14
New Kind ofLife Insura nee.

For twenty-five cents you can insure
yourself and family against any seri-
Gus results from an attack of bowel
complaint during the summer months.
That is the price of a bottle Of Cham
berlains Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, a medicine that can always
be depended upon even in the most
severe and dangerous cases. 1t
is eouaIlv valuable for chill
dren and adults. When reduced
with water and sweetened it is pleas
ant to take. This remedy has relieved
more pain and suffering and saved the
lives of more people than any other
medicine in the world. It is almost
sure to be needed before the summer
is over. Buy it now. For sale by all
druggists.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14
MiscelkaneOus.
OCEAN FREIGHTs.

COTTON-Savannah to Boston. per
100 pounds Csc; TO New York, per 100
pounds, zoe to dock: 23c lightered; to
Philadelphia, per bale, $1.OC; Balti-
mere, $1.00.
FOREIGN DIRECT Genoa, 35c;
Hamburg. 22c: Barcelona, 38c; Trieste,
SSc: Venice, 4Oc; Bremen, 1Sc; Havre,
Csc; Rotterdam and Amsterdam, zoe;
Liverpool 25c; Manchester, 25c; Ant
werp, zoe.
LUMBER-By Sail-Freight active,
to Baltimore. $500: to Philadelphia,
$4.75; to New York. s5.621a; to Port
land, $780,
LUMBER-By steam-Savannah to
Baltimore, $500; to P. r. R. or B. and
o. docks. $3.50; to Philadelphia Is 2-3
per cwt. a pounds to foot), to New
York, $6.75 per M. to dock; lightered.
$3.50; to Boston, to dock. $875.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
MOVEMENT OF FRUIT.

Up to midnight July 10 a total of
507 cars of fruit passed through Ma
con via the Central of Georgia. For
the twenty-four hours ending at mid
night July 10, forty-four cars Of
peaches passed through Macon. con-
signed as follows: Eighteen cars to New
York; eleven cars TO Philadelphia;
three cars to Boston. Mass; three cars
TO Providence, r. l.; two cars to De-
troit; two cars TO Chicago; one car to
Pittsburg. Pa. one car to Columbus,
O.: one car 10 Washington, d. c.;
one car to Baltimore: one car scat
tering, East.
The Savannah morning news., 1903-07-14

cement, $1.2oQI.25; carload lots. spe-
cial; Portland cement retail $z'0'
carload lots 50 00G2 40.
LUMBER-Mar1xet firm. Quotations:
Snwn ties, per NJ feet. SlO5Ogll; heWn
Ties Cxexs1s). 40c each hewn ties
(6xs), 26c; switch ties. $11.50; minimum
easy size ward stock. $12414; car sllIs'
S14Q16: ship stock $22.
OfI-Perfection Signal OIL, 42c, In
barrels; Pratt's Astral, Ice, in par
rels; Aladdin Security. 1512c, in bar
rels; Water White, 15c, in barrels
Standard White. lac. in barrels; d. ,.
Gasoline. in barrels. Ice: d. S. Gaso-
lire. in drums, lac: Sc degrees Case
lire. in drums. 1Sc: S. benzine, IN
drums. lac; linseed oil. raw. Hc;
boiled ACC; lard oil. 94c.
SHOT-Drop, $3.50; B. B. and large,
$1-85; chilled. $1.85.
IRON-Market Arm; refined. $40;
NAILsScut. s2.45 base: wire. s2.45
BARBED WIRE - ss.25 per 100
pounds.
GUNPOWDER - Per key. Austin
crack shot, $3.50; half keg. $3.50; quar-
ter kegs. $l.4O; champion ducking,
quarter keg. $225: Austin smokeless,
half kegs $345; quarter, $3.50; three
pound. $210; one pound, 75c; less 20
per cent. on smokeless.
Cotton Bagging and Ties.
BAGGING-Market firm; jute.
pound, 6&07c; sea island bagging, lie.
Ties-Standard 45-inch arrow, large
lots, $110 small lots, $1.15.
Hama nnd Lard.