Crawfordsville Review, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 27 July 1895 — Page 6

Page PDF (6.21 MB)

Back to issue view

THE LARGEST PIECE OF GOOD

TOBACCO

rnfi soio fob 10 CENfS/fgJj

—THE

A 1,1 .A

SOUTH nor

n.uiy-..-,,

5! Ktpress. ."*} Mail ..

r.a Man..,,.. •1 Kxprefis D.lilv ..

p. ui

v»v!mK

... .5:111 p.

Noittrr iot's:.

i. a

&:iu p.in,

o.„i oonn?nity*f«mae aV'^vtrP liftiite i-r the Su'ith and fcuii.ilwvetet., Trains. rtiu through to St. i''b.,.xiiuk ny u'fhcl ounijction uitb C. Mlohuipi

•J. ill li! iVvS! '.V: A nt

Big Four Route

TKAINS A 1 II

EAST. b::: a.

KA'.Vrt»UIVlLi.Evv u.

...!A11Y «.?

I MIU.IHVY

I». m. .. ..DMIv 1^5 51. riJ DniJr 5:-} p. 'M.... rvtu-lnyi

—, 11 ,,, 7

Superb

i. Ui 'i. in p. m. Cnnt.

Hoj:IN"

SB B4rNKs' INK. .W:M£s ,c i., .v, k. N.

A GR.A.3NTES OFFER!

CDCg? MIViE, A. RUPPERT'S rnCK FACE BLEACH MME. A. RUPPERT fnys: I appreciate' t!iel:iet that tlioro arc mimv thousiindsnf l.iiilesln the'Cnliod

Suites Hint nmild llket-j tjy inv Wurlrl-Heno'.vneii K.\rL HI.IV.CII: hut liave boon kept I: "ii! fli i!:ie go on liecount of price,which per bet tie orbottles ken together, S.Vl.Ki. In order tlwt j,!l (»f theso i:i: li.-tvc annpi„,ri«niiy, 1 ivi'll give to every caller, absolute!^ free, a samplo bottle, inn'l ?lmnlcr't-i.'u pplytlu.se out

clt-"*orhiriI1.vpariuf

the

i, semi it salely pF.ccedin plain wrapper uH cliurces prepaid, lor 25 cent*. silver or stamp." In nveryca~oo£ »Vfekli-«. tiim'plec.nitati. p.-ii-lowrie.-.s, black heart.-..-lene.eezemA.oiline*^ i-ivu't-nes!,or any dl-ei,Juration or ill:»a-ei tli.» *.kln and wrinkles (not caused bv laeial expre^ion! lA!2 HI.KACH

LEMNVEK AHS ISUVC

ly. It

DOES

not

Cover up. a e"- un-:ie* Par ure. Address MAIJAMK A. J»l.'HS'l'JK'r.(Ifpt.0.» No. 6 Etist 14to .'3t.w• NEW YORK C|TY*

VIA THE

Vestibuled Trains

FROM CINCINNATI

To Lexington,'Chattanooga, hirniinsfham, Meridian, New Orleans, Atlanta, .Macon and Jacksonville.

Through Steering Cars to Birmingham, Columhu.s, Albany. Knoxvilic, Ashcville, Jackson, Vicksburg and Slireveport.

Through Tourist Sleeper, Cincinnati to i.os Angeles and San Francisco every Thursday. Direct Route to the Southwest via New Orleans or via Shreveport. 3 DAILY TRAINS TO CHATTANOOGA Vend for Literature and Time Tables.

W. A. lie.-,

t, A 11,

Ii.-ato. Ill W. Xeil, II. A.. Cincinnati, "111": V. ..n, (,.

I'OU A

1 ho Pike Street. J.iverviinm.

ANew Enterprise-

W. R. Gosnell has addeil a new ma

chine to his laundry for the purpose of ironing ladies 6hirt waists, i'he price expresFed will be 15 cents each. Me has also re-' duced the price as follows: Shirte, (j cents cuffs. 2 cents: collars. 1 cent. Give him a call. tf.

LOOAL NEWS

I J. fi. Sehleppy, who has beeu bedfast for over a month, is recoverini,'.

I ." A now lawyer and a new physician have opened up ofl'ices in town.

Jamt's Uoot.% who was prostrated [an electric shock, last week, is recoverini

hd iSoyhmd of the Morning Herald, wl has been sick for nearly two mouths, has about recovered. ,• vs

The Barnum show company lias thoroughly billed the county for their exhibition here August 1(J.

"Dr. Newman, the wonder worker.'' has ieft town. A few paralytics, deaf blind persons are yet left.

VU'he church at Balhinch was struck by lisjhtnint duriug a severe storm la,-t week. but-.doing little damaye,

l4'. Irwin is attending the Spirit uialist i. amp Meeting at Chesterlield. Indiana, five miles east of Anderson.

A .Mr. Bertha, of Lafayette has pur •[.chased, the Junction House of .Mr. A ndiTSuu and assumed control of the same. ..

.A few bf the sports of this city are calculating to attend the Corbet-Fit y.immons prize fu,'ht at l.)aHns. Texas, in October.

\\'m. ilanna opened bis oilioe .iast week for the transaction of .Justice of the Peace business, liisnilici* is over Caii p!)e!l's store.

VaiK^levft, of Greencastle. owner

I of a quart shop, having been lined P-rJ. 10 midcr the Nicholson law. has voted to quit the business. -v

Clinton canity commissioners bavePre^jecteii all applications looking torunniug pool anu billiards conjointly with the sale of intoxicants.

Three driven wells have been suck for the city by .Mr. J. W. Faust this summer, and they are much the best, '.veils the city has ever had.

The June examination of teachers deHring license to teach will occupy the time of thr County Supt.. at the Central school bmkiingto-day.

A bucket shop in Frankfort is said to be many thousands of dollars ahead, because Clinton county speculators do not know how to place their money.

Hon. John K. CotTrotb. a well known attorney of Lafayette, died in that city on Sunday evening, aged (',7 years. He formerly resided at Huntington,

A large number of the stones for the ct:i bing,for .Main street, it is said, do not agiee with the measurement demanded by the ....specifications, and ,w ill bo rejected.

The Bed Mens' picnic at the Fair Cround. next Thursday, will no doubt be largely attended There are many attractive features otTered. judged from the programme.

The sentence of "Bull foot', Kernoodle who wad sent up on a two yearssentence to the penitentiary expires Aug. ]0th. and Sheriir Davis will go up and return him to this place and then turn him loose.

The camp meeting at the Battle Ciround begins on Thursday next and will continue 110 days. During several days of the meeting reduced rates will be furnished to those attending from this city.

Ceorge \V. .Smith, o! Lebanon, is wild with grief over the loss of his entire family of children, two boys and two girls, by consumption. He Is a highly-respected citizen, and a veteian of Hie late war.

A hot half a hundred' persons ''from Waynetown were present at: the trial of a saloon keeper: of that place before 'Squire Btiiwell on .Monday. The saloon Keeper had heen arrested for aleged violation of the Nicholson law.

I he Mollis have 'delayed the work of excavating for the streets in the Whit.--lock place Addition, "several days, and if the contractors intend eompieiing the work beforotscold weather sets in. they, j.will !"e tn birtrely increase tlie r«'»o.

A sot: ot Joe \Vassori, of Bii wn's Vaiwas bailiy injured by a runaway, h'irso or Si !nd«.y last. The iibii'e seared' a! a birvcle ami its rider, startfd a ipid gait, threw yotuisz Wasson out inv-. junng him al.-out the breast and head, but not seriously.

Ihe

v,,

MIIIKICI

is now doing thheaviest

stone traffic at any time in its history. Last ilomlay there were shipped f^om' the stone quarries at Bedford 1 -JO ear loads of stone largely for Kastem cities and the daily shipments averagr one hundred cars.

Kokotno if trying to pull out of the village rut l.iy abolishing the time hon iored hitching rack- that surrounds the

o: :...

call

BOB DAVIS

publ square ami court house. They are kicking against this nonsense on the part of the eityites and the cityites declare that they don't wan't any more barn yard in the center of the town.

.Mrs. John U". Strawn. of Frankfort I was granted a divorce one month. «"•»,

and her ex husband, who is an attorney, immediately married Mrs. l-hnma Cullity. of Indianapolis, and installed her in his home at that city. Soon after this second marriage Mr. Strawn claims to have been smitten with remorse over his treatment of his tirst wile and he so himself to her successor. Necessarily there was trouble at. once, and the second wife is now suing for a separation. If the decree is granted Mr Strawn and wife No. 1 will re-marry.*

Dr. Harlan has removed to Indianapolis. I W. C. Carr has received the contract for building a residence for Arthur Mc- I

Cain in the Whitlock place addition. Work will be commenced at once upon it.

Farmers are much pleased at the tine appearance of the growing corn since tho late rains.

The late Rev. B.J.Cunningham left in insurance for the benefit of his children the sum of 13.000 placed in four companies.

Trips up alleys of Sunday mornings to the rear of saloons are very much less frequent since the Nicholson law came into force, and there is a very general disposition among saloon keer? to obey its provisions for the present a least.

John Johnson commences work on his large gravel road contract in Clinton county next: week. The length of the road to be built by him is over thirteen miles. It is in the south-east portion of fie county. He receives the sum of I 6i°,000 at the completion of the work. I

The Vandalia ha-3 issued an order to its passenger conductors to pass free on'f all except certain fast trains the 'olior inir person*: All members of the Brotherhood of 1 .oeomotive Engineers and the

fil

'rf.'i

Brotherhood ot Firemen, when the engineers or tiremen on the train vonch for the person asking transportation \i) members' of the Order of Railway cou- I dticlors. when the conductor* knows them to be in good standing with the order, aud ail mamhers of. the Brijiher' hood of Traiumen. emplcn'tea'ob the Viiridaiia or other roads, uuor similiar con-, ditions

IN THE

Coming Struggle Between Capita! and Labor.,

scKMir-i ok M.vv in: hkit:ati:i,

TmlIcntioii4 Unit tlin iioulil .-*vitern Intynds to Atlpmpt to Cru-li Out All Lii lior Or(-anizatioiiH Now Op,,rutiusj on Zti

I'roperty—The Order I^xueil to tho Cot ton Helt ,pei-fitirtj tho lli'^lnninj of th, Movement No S.-^us ot Kecetlins.

LITILE RIICR,

Ark., July —There ii

a possibility that the next few weeks may witness tho beginning of a strugtilo bo t-ween capital and organized labor th atwill equal anything of the kind in Iht history of the labor question in tilt southwest-. The opposing forces in theprospective struggle are the Gould svs tern of railways and its vast army of em ployes. As there have been no avowed intentions of engaging in open hostilities on the part of either side, but flashes havti been seen from the official sky and ominous rumblings have been heard in the labor world, which bet-okon the coming storm. Briefly stated, there are indications that the Gould system intends to attempt to crush out ail labor oruaniza Hons now opsratiniron its property.

First Intimation of Trouble. should this attempt be made a strike will ensue beyond a possible doubt, and should a strike occur at this time the fear ful scenes of lsSo will more than likoly ba re-enacted and possibly the events of thai turbulent your will be eclipsed. Tile first intimation that- organized labor rocoived from the Gould system that all was not serene came on Juno 2a last, and since that time events have transolred whicl lead many to believe that the' Goulds intend to wage a systematic wurfare on all organizations, it being their purpose to deai with employes in all departments as individuals On the date mentioned a general order was issued by J. A. Edson, superintendent, of the Cotton Belt Line, abrogating the contract with the Order of Railway Telegraphers on July ?3. This order in itself affects about -J00 men. The reason given by Mr. Kdson for the can celiation of the agreement was that the orpanizations interfere with the dUcipliii. of the road.

What tho Operators Say.

his is not accepted by the operators, who a-seit th it the Order of Kail way -.raphe.s h-vs contracts with nearly et-.j important system in the country lh.it. railroad oi?i iuis everywhere art-

not tl,at.t-h'-.c..-atracis have resulted g* eui- bcnefltte to .the service. Tlif? oper i* loir a-.seri. tlvit the true', reason for tho caneeihitii-iii of the agreement Is that tilt read intends l-. lak- advantage of tho doinrir/i i/„ti.ji, t.l the bibor forces through' oat he Coun rowbig out- of laRi. year's str: .es ... I .wagesnil nround A railroad employe in rliis citvwho ispromlnentlv identilied wltii a strong railroad organization said that otlleiaie "of hi* or-jramzau-in have information that th? Go'.iio system intends to abrogate its con..rr.tc' wu.ii every fibor organization now in loree on the system, and that the order issued to the Cot:..n -It Telegraphars is hut the beglirjiiiig of thi ::iovoment. ^iioah.1 this prove fiueeeK»ful tlm canceliatioti process will at oncti !).* axtended to other branches of the service.

A Coii«orvntlvn Ors «iilriUioii

j. L'or this rea-o then very stronc about sentiment among ulI branches oi railroad workers in favor of giving the Cotioi

Helt operators all tin.' support, in theii power in their present anil prospective, diflieulties. The. Order of Railway Telegraphers is a conservative organization and will exhaust every effort lo i.-a-h an amicable sualement before resorting te extreme measures. Ur.-wid Chiei Telegrapher J'owelI will Ix- hurt to trv and ef-fect-a settiemeiit. Should he fail to accomplish anything a committee of the men alleote.l will by appointed with poweMo net, and should that committee decide upon a strike, ovary operator on 1 he Cotton Belt will go out. Saxt Sunday is thr,' time ti.\od for the cancellation of the Lont-.ac i-he railroad has so far shown no signs of receding from its petition, and the sentimenr among the operators is that stril:-* it *.! in• -si ini*ritiih|p.

Vict.iry I.II- tlie .lien.

MII.WAI.'KEK.

July ui. —Tho strike

which has liccn 111 progress at Konosha, Wis., for the past t«n days, has settled without the aid of the hoard of arbitration. Tho have obtained complete tory and will go back t« work. Thoir do/mind for g_rotn_rn to the wngos wliinh

been state men

VJO-

prevaiTeiT D6lore the panic two yenrs ago have been agreed to by the manufacturers, and tho men ire satisfied.

Strikers Itefuge to Arbitrate.

CLEVKLAXD,

July

2-.—Josoph

Demand llt'storatiun of Wages-

CLEVELAND,

men employed at the Lake Shore foundry went on strike for an increase oi wages. They (iemaiul restoration of tho wages paid previous to reduction which took place about two 'years ni?o. Two hundred and lifty of tho men are laborers while the remaining l.jO are cupola men.

.-Hrilie Hcclnreil Oil'.

DAYTON,-

O.. July —The strike at

the Dayton Malleable Iron worl has been officially declared off by the strikers. Some of the men returned once, and it understood thatlun^ the s':oo will again bo running with their fuli torc.e of men-

Wnnt on Inrrcnst* in \V:!{£»,,

Mli,'.\ At,Kici., Jul-,- 2.'. A special from ttlenwoovl, \W„ savs live hio.\div\l men employed in Uio UJetiwood -Vaiiufaciurlng coiii|. nny's plant, strucu l.ie an in-' croaso of wapms'- and 'regtuar pay day

8einar :oniil l)e velojmi-jnt.n t. nlicl For.

KENTON. O.,

July Ib ,.

.M.

Lewis, an attorney of Urb.-nn i) ha. beeu here a few days lnve«tU.itm tieHardin couii.ty bond forgeries ol T. Lewis, it ivas been developed Shat over •i|i Off wertli' of Hardin county bonds have been duplicated, and tliav, they were •regtu.-trly figiieii !?y county ollloials. Arrests arc' likely to 'follow at \inee. Fur-lu-r developments of a iiighjy sensatioual naiurj are looked for 'shortly.

FURNISH NEWSPAPER CLIPPINGS.

The .o-.ii.ie .•* ll^s lii'i:." t.i (IriMl l*roporlifiTis IEI N'i'iv ork.

Tht-rc i» a 'JHK'TIliar, industry in Gotham wlijcli liar., yrown toast onishing pro-

firms and c^-'jXjraMons, There are' lialf a dozen of these concerns in New York, •which suiijily eusromers not only- in tho United States, but in all parts of the world. Ono ot these newspaper clipping bureaus received an ord from the Hawaiian government to send President Dole all tho notices, editorials, cartoons aud other publislied matter regarding Hawaii, its government anc'i its affairs.

Every prominent' author, actor, politician end ]irofe..ssioria.l. man is now a subscriber to ono or more of the clipping bureaus, and busy man finds the systr-iii very cnuvement, for he is enabled. ,! l\\ci! ,..l.ojead his newspapers by pi iv 1 he i.i.in.iger of a New York clipping bureau in speaking of the peculiarities of lii.- Ihi.-iiie.-v- .-aid yesterday: "'Many of our I'usrnmevs are folks with fads and hobbies. A man s,-nt ns an order recently for all items about two headed calves, three legged chickens and other inonstrositi(... A leading politician ordered 1 0 M- morial day addresses, from which he could compile a Fourth of .Iuly oration which he had engaged to deli\er. Soo'ety Iv.-'eigare beginning to make scraib.io.':s- of tSieir newspaper notie,-.-. and the custom will doubtless liec.omo a r-gt!tar .-.ociai iart in rime. Tho wive- of public r, .-n ar among the® best patron- ..poi-^ hnroaus. About the (.jjvter have* is that of a dealer- .ff'tV'jKbbs.ton,*-. ,n„j onuuients. Hi '.11. -:.. -i.-.f'*'I..,rit uotiecs.

New ork (. I-Advertiser.

J*.

,-ir-r^

1: Viij

|4 /Ues IWm

DO "J0U WANT TO STOP TOBACCO

You Can Be Onreil While Usins: It'-

Bishop, I The habit ot using tobacco grows on

presklont of tho state board of urbitra- a man until grave diseased conditions tioti, was here in conference with the

strikiuur employes of the American Wire coinpnny. Tho men declined to submit their differences to arbitration, saying their relations with the company were such that they could settle them without outside assistance.

|[.(1

produce,!. Tobacco causes cancer

ot' Ihe nicuth'and stomach dyspepsia

l.-ss of memory: nervous allectioiis: congestion of the retina, and waistin of l.:-

the optic nerve, suiting in impair-j voted much study and th,

nient of vision, e\in to the extent of

July —Four hundre

h:indness: dizziness, or vertigo: tobacco asthma: nightly suffocation: null pain in region of the heart, followed later by sharp pains, palpitation and weakened puis.', resulting inlalalheartdisea.se. It also causes loss of vitality.

rIT i:im:i: IT I Ti 1. 11 To quit .suddenly is too Severe

that his system "BACO-rrRO" i-

liable vegetable remedy, guarantee, tog

I li im*T iii L- Iv #i 1*1 11 1 il*i' iii 1 ii 1 --.l,* ti t, *'r

be perfectly harmless, ami hich has been in use for the last 23 years, having

o!d by all druggists at rl.00 per box, three boxes, (thirty days treatment, and guaranteed cure.) c'2,.r)0, or sent direct upon rec.-ipt- of pric-. Send six two-

T» 11 I.1MWH 'LlirMlJ »,*.»» .% KJ

port-ions. Ilu's is the hri.-iness of furnish- I t-'cnl stan jis for sanqjle box. booklet and i"" ii'-Wspapi-r. clipiiings to individuals. anil proofs I'ree.jyF.ureka ChemicaLv

Mar ufacturing (.'nnipaiij. .Macufacturing Chemintt. La Cirosse. Wisconsin.

In a

HOVCH.

SpeaJcing of theater boxes and people in them, there's not- a sight in all tho capital that 1 admire more than the heroism of tho society young man in a box party. Now a box in a Washington theater will hold four persons comfortably, and of these four only two can see that's going mi on tho stage well

So far as seeing the play goes, a box seat is the worst, in tho house. Then the average box piuty is made up of six or eight full grown me.n and women, and tho women get the front seats, of course, aud the men—well, the m*-n take the background and catch ran* glimpses of the leading lady's shoulder, and when rhi.^ chaperon -ays, "Oh. Mr. Brown, I so afraid you're not seeing. they smile and say: "Oh. yes. I am. I can see perfectly."

It sublime. I say: it'» awe inspiring. They actually- manage to look as if they were enjoying themselves. It's wonderful what- an amount of broken heart and suppressed profanity a starched shirt front, can cover anvwav. Wa«h' ,i ington Post.

\v holesale 3 ^riccs.

ft gc.'iml e„i. stcci 'mil w,, 1, (l.hiuf.J !io\es. 15 ((, ,i

ft £crcd 4 1 Mul tmll'n th bal!i,tU-] boxes. _*n ft

SLCCI

t. go.irc' gal stc"! mill •}, |,

IB H. geared gal. sleei

l,l,iti,.,l l,,xe-. 55 ft

It geaied gal steel null with ilibittcd l.ioxes. ft. gal.

O W

3 At- geaM'l gal sirtl miM w,th babbitted Boxes,/

n:!|

lo h. geiued gal. steel null with babbitted boxes, 30 ft. gal

tCe

tsf-'ntetl gal..U:Ll -|nill with liabbitted boxes, 40 ft. gal.

I ^mrijj.s Tripes and Tanks

And in fact everything pertaining to Wind Mill trade

At Wholesale

Drilling Wells A {Specialty

OFFICE: 125 South Washington Street. Crawfordsyilie, Ind.

The Shakers havo made a vhich is destined to acconn^.uN Rood. Realizing three-fourth .'""l

sulTeringa uriso t'rom Btoium-j,

11S

eiued thousands of habitual tobacco !-"i.iluiigtJ of the. woilrl aiid .h^if.-, hewers, and .snuli- §,?..000,000,000 invested iu •vftlornvfr dus-trieb.

users—smokers, dippers, Von can use all the tobacoo ou want Hvliile taking Baro-eimi." H. win no tilv y.iiii when -to stoj).«-: V.,- givp-.'t \vi ittcii guarantiH' to pernianenily cufe. 'any case i. three Imxi-s or refund money with 10 percent interest-. "BAC CURO" is not a fiub.'itnute. but. a reliable and scientific cure which abHOlutcly. destroys the craving for tobacco without the aid of willpower, and 'with no inconvenienco. It leavxthe. syetcm --as pure and free from nicotine, as tlie.day you took your lir.st chew or smoke.

1 ,J line 1.

Children Cry for j':cher's Castoria*

subject, and tho result is tlti nf their Digestive Cordial

'"I

that the country is literally lili^'M people who cannot eat and',iK,',*

without Bubseqix ntly sulVeri,,,"! ""'f distress, and that many me wasting to mere skeletons, food does them no good, th"v h-e' ii"

"'gilt. list.

A little book can ol,' ,i, your druggist that will |„.j

shook to the system, a, tobacco-to an

inveterate user, becomes a stimulent I .'

•ont inually a scientili*

craves.! and re

way of relief at once.

will cost nothing and will result jr good.

Children all bate to take (',,4^

T)Ut LtlX(ti vv|)li jp

-j

Pitcher's Castoria.

country ]OBse»scB haif tiiei'f

A. li. nr.d their friends iiriei

Obted in the imposing crcieoniet

great, re-union, Sejitemlier Hth to 1

o'edication of the great National^ Do you want to go': Write supply of beautiful illu-tr ...! -1, and maps, issued by the

(ue

'n ,v

cent Route. Sent to your :i .ir,

\V. C.Rincarson, C.l'. A., Ciircinna!

The movement to erect amni:ut:to the memory of Anne I hi! V.ru-r mother of Robert Kdwar.l. .isg.. ing n: the South.

niion riaby was sick, ivo gav,* her Ca-c.-irin. Wlien slie was a Child, she cried for C.isi-7ri.i SViien she became Miss, she clung lo Casivria. When she had Children, she gave tiieai.C'aswrii

III Croat Britain weather forr-cKFtr extensively telegraphed throughout' agricultural districts durirs tic* and harvest season.

Houses torent. US \V. Main St.

C. A. Mi!Ifr\f

steel lower and gal. steel anchor posts complete

It pays to trade at the Big .-V-re

Children Cry for

Read the Big Store ad to-day amimonev.

It pays to trade at the Big .Store,

Dress goods sale at Ihe Big Store.

-•ci I lower ami gal. si eel anchor posi* comiilefc.

tower anil g-,^.

LX lUU

10I

joists coii'|'lcie

el a posts conipietr

ft. gal.

steel tower and gill, steel i'.uchor posts coni]»lcic

itl, b.dibittcd boxes, loft. gal.

lo ft. geared ^ctl.Mcel mi:] i,|, babbitted bsxes, 25 (\. ga!.

towel and gal. steel anchor posts complete

sl-,(-'l t'iwer and gal. steel am I101 posts complete

l0W01 ll,u a

st.eel anchor posts eonijiK-'te

ifwer and ga' steel anclior posts complete

ri (lireei stroke mill is wanted deduct, .s2..r,o from above prices. I graphite beating boxes are wanted add *5.00 to above prices I3 It. power mills for grinding Iced prices 011 application. Higher towers, ptires quoted on application.

Prices.