davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-12

buffalo, and missed fire, for his percussion
cap was damp with the night dew. Still
ne was furnishing, and his only hope seem
ed in the slaughierlng OF baIalo. lie fol
lowed, crawling OH his knees, and after
hours OF weary watching and laboc, woul
ded COW al last with a successful shot,
bu! the terrified creature limped away, and
the whole had disappeared, while the poor
lraIertell PROSTATE, too exhausted and FAM
tc make another elior, IN the pursuit.
The unhappy wretch lay groaning aionl
alone in the mids, an inlerminabIe waste
abandoned TO desperation and DIES pair,
when the bark of a small prairie dog attract
ed his attention. Once ,raore he charged
his rifle, for the dog was in sight, with his
nose lifted just above The mound surrounds
ing its hole. The starving man lay pros
,rate upon The earth, took slow and cautions
ann at the dog, and was fortunate enough
TO knock tout of its hole with broken
back, but before he corId reach the spot
The dying creature had wlissled back into
his hiding place and disappeared. With
his ten fingers, the desperate man raksd up
the earth, and succeeded in dragging the
dying dog out upon the grass, where with,
cut waiting TO finish his agony, he tore It's
warm flesh will his teeth, like wolf
while the expiring creature was alill biting
at his fingers.
THIS unnatural sustenance restored the
dropping man, and he was enabled 10 re-
same his wanderings, which he continued
Tor three more days and nights, alone, desc
late and miserable, until he encountered
hunting party Camanches, whom, so far
from avoiding, he rushcd TO embrace, as
though they were kindred near and dear,
and the best friends he could NEE, on
earth. They were fiends as it turned GU,
Tor they set him upon the track to regain
his comrades, with instructions to direct
ham, and buffalo meat to support him, pay
ing themselves by stripping him of his RI
lle and everything else OF the slightest value
ne had about him.
At"r four days travel the poor trader
reached his friends again, and was welcom
ej as one from the grave. Upon the even
ing Of his loss: search was made in all d.
REGIONS, and signal guns fred, which ne
would have heard, had he not been lying
insens tie by The bufalo's skeleton.
Search was also continued upon the sue
c'edins days, as the caravan moved a.
long, but his wanderiugs had been so irreg
ular, tending in far and opposite direc-
ton, that il Was impossible to hace him.
The five days suffering of This unfortunate
man, may be but family imagined. De-
serted and lost, without hone, in the inter
minable solitude; alone, in a vas, domain
of sky and grass, furnishing and lormeutcd
with raging thirst; no lie rms, may not be
found of nervous force sufficient to thu Il
Tie natural sympalhies, should not such
story as this of the Lost man.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-12
Keep Good COMPANY,

There is certain magic or charm in
company, for ii will assimilate and make
you like 10 them By much conversation
with them. lfthey be good company, it is
great means to make You good, or con-
firm you in goodness; but if they be Dad, it
Is twenty 10 one but they will corrup, Or
infect you. Therefore be wary and sly il
choosing and entertaining, or irequen,ing
any company or companions; be not too
has'y in committing yourself to them, stand
of awhile lill you have inquired of some
Chat you know by experience 10 be faith
iui) what they are; observe what company
they keep; be not too hasty 10 gain acquain
lance, but stand off and keep distance
vet awhile, till you have observed and
learned touching them. Men or women
that are greedy of acquaintance, or hasty
in il, are often shared in i'll company before
they are aware, and entangled so tina! they
cannot easily get loose from i, when they
would.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-12

WAsA;NcroN MONUMENT 1t is the i'll
tention Of the board OF managers to have,
as far as practicable, specimen of the
marble or granite of each State in the
monument, and the name of the State
from which it comes engraved upon it..
Should the States be disposed to furnish
stones, they must be of the following
dimensions, viz; four feet long, two feet
high, and one foot and 6 inches bed,
with a front bevel Of a quarter ofan inch
10 the foot, They will be placed in an
appropriate position IN the obel'sl1
Washington Wing,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-12

LATER FROM SANrs FL GothsriDc of
i"dtans. "A party Of men who ten Santa
re on the 18th Of March, have arrived
at St Louis. The Reveile says:
On reaching tn" Arkansas river, the
party encountered large cnc2mprocnts.o of
the Cayugras and Araoahocs. The lu-
dams stated that they had taken their po-
sitlon there III order to collect toll from
the traders aud cmigran;s who should
pass over their territory. They saiS,
mc:oo"c7, tiiat hey expected q rcl-.
toFcem"nt daily from The Jama.chcs,
They were quite friendly, and received
tn" little presents a tobacco, SC, with
much thanks
The company met parties of Indians
along the whole route, Who's mlnlitsta-
tions We're all, luwcv,r, Of the most
ire ably character.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-12

SUBSTITUTE FOR THE PoTAToE. There
is u root called Masua, which grows in the
Peruvian Mountains, and is much c,lltiya-
ted by The natives, which would be good
substitute for the potatoe. 1t grows with
sometimes as many as fifteen tubers 10 a
root; these are are The average size Of our
potatoes, and are round, kidney formed, or
peg pot shaped, according to kind. The
color is bright yellow, with rays of red-
dish purple or scarlet, diyerging from the
eyes which are deeply set
when cut delicious odor exhales, min
gled with certain subacidly by no means
repulsive, on the contrary, attractive 10 the
palate.
Eaten raw, the root produces rich,
unc.uous SAVIOR, which lasts but short time
and is al al once succeeded by piquant pep
perry taste: exciting the tongue somewhat
as ginger. This spicy taste afterwards dis.
appears and leaves in the mouth pleas.
ing perfume and agreeable GOODNESS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-12
TIN WARE .H.4NUF4CTORT,
SAMUEL POWELL g. co,

No. Market Street, below Water,
PHILADELPHIA.
nIL Cans, Tea, Coffee, and Spice Canister"
0FBath Heaters, Bath Tubs, and Summer
Bakers.
The Advertisers would respectfully call tho
above named articles which they are oct 3rmln-
ed to SELL CHEAP FOR CASH.
Ship Work done, Gutter Sp"u.ling' Roofing,
House Work, and IA other kinds OF liz WARES
manufactured at the shortest notice.
April .--3IN, 10. .s.p s---'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-12
From the Saturday Gazette.
The Way-side Spring,
81 THOMAS BucuAEAS READ.

Fair dwcller by the dusty way
Bright saint within messy shrine,
The tribute of heart to-day
Weary and worn is thine,
The earliest biassoms Of the year,
Tie swce,-briar and the violet,
The pious hand of Spring has here
Upon thy alter set
find not alone TO Thee is given
The hor'age of the pilgrims knee
But oft the sweetest BIRDS Of Heaven
Glide down and sing 10 thee,
Here daily from lis brcechen cell
The hermit squirrel stea Is to drink,
And locks which cluster to their bell,
Recli'se along thy brink
find here the WAGNER blocks his wheels,
To qnaH the Good and generous boon,
Here from the sulirv harvest fields
The Iepers rest at noon.
find oft the bcggar masked with tan,
In rusty garment gray with dust,
Here sits and dips his little can.
.2nd breaks his scanty crust;
And, lullcd besides thy Whispering stream,
or drops TO slumbcl unawarcs;
And sees the angels of his dream
Upon celestial stairs.
Dear messy sbrine-tliou blessed saint
Long may thy crystal wealth increase,
Who Ola the heart wny-worn and faint
Btstows a moments ycace.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-12

CCRloalTIEs OF BOILING WArrr.-TI,c
higher we ascend, the less the
pressure ofthe atmosphere becomes, and.
consequently being to a certain extent
removed from its surface, water boil at
a much lower temperature than below,
Many remarkable facts are dependent on
this, for the nutritious principles in many
klnds Of common animal and vegetable
food cannot be extracted at a Temperature
lower than 2l2 degrees; therefore, those
who live in very elevated regions such
as the plains Of Mexico sc. are deprived
Of many luXuries which Their more for
tunate because less elevated neishbors,
are capable of procuring,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-12

WEEDS IN GEAnEL WALKs.--For more
than ten years past, say S recent writer,
! have used salt tbut not in solution,) foS
destroying and keeping down weeds in
my gravel walks, with perfect success,
and without perceiylng that the appIiea-
ton acted as a stimulant to reproduction
The contrary is the case. I sow the salt
by hand in dry weather, and sweep it
about thin, and as regularly as possible.
I have seldom occasion to do this more
than once in twelve months.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-12

a WonLD oN FIRE Lieut. Maurv,
Superintendent Of the National Obscrva-
tory, Washington, says in late address:
at may be that there is now, at this
very time, in the armament above,
world on fire. Argus, a we'll known star
IN the southern hemisphere. has sudden
ly blazed forth, and from star OF thc
second or third magnitude, now gIarcs
with the briliancy OF the frst.''
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-12

of whose cities fcrtlfcations and cul,i.
waited fields and gardens are still 10 be
seen throug hout the whole Western coun
try"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-12

"This will diminish the manufacture
OF window glass about 100000 boxes,
and throw out OF employment nearly l.
600 persons.
'The conviction is fast obtaining ground
among the glass makers, that the Amer
lean markets, under the present tariff,
must be given up to the foreign manu-
facturer, unless the cost of making the
article can be materially reduced.
"On the first of March, Messrs Coop
er & Co., of Trenton, will stop the man.
utacture of railroad iron and six hun
dred worthy men, with families depen-
dent upon their daily labor, will be
thrown out of employment. The man
ufacture of railroad IRON will be wholly
abandoned in this country and the large
numbers who have been comfortably sus :
tanned, and at good wages, will be beg :
CARED Foreign iron-4000 tons OF hea-
Wy T rail-have been contracted for by
the Lancaster and Harrisburg Railroad,
at $40 per ton, delivered at New York
the making and delivery ofwhich would
cost the American manufacturer $50 so
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1849-05-12

TRADING john, how wish K was as
much the fashion to trade wives as to
trade horses'
Why so, DicNp
I'D cheat somebody before night most
shockingly'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-29
TO OUR sUBSCRIBERs.

person viii be entered books unless the
payment O the subscription be made in advance.
subscribers forward money by letter the poags
paid by all by ourselves in It's
transmission
COUNTRY PAPER published u weekly during hs SEES
Congress, and semiweeky during the
Subscriptions period than will be received
prop.rtionedto the above annual rates.
40 POsTMAsTERs and by
sending subscribers enclosed Ave SEMI
WEEKLY subscribers with enclosed Ave WEEKLY sub
crbcrs $40 copy Of he
edition they furnish subscribers for, gratis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-29
Class No. 3.
YeHoty Pine Timber.

90 700 cubic feet southern yellow pine plank stock
10000 cubic yellow pine proniscuous
The plank Stock to be in length less than IS feet
10 feet half II inches half Ii inches and
upwards end of the quality
leaf fine free from heart shakes wind shakes and all other
defects, be hewed
eighth breadth the from and the
cubica all the
the timber.
The Womscuous TIMBER be lengths less than 30
inches
ends 6 inches to be of the best quality long leaf
fine heart shakes shakes and all other defects
TO be hewed fair edge according to the growth Of the tree and
breadth the face from each
all the excluded the
timber the above timber
Of inches spring the stick.
The aforesaid nk stocks and promiscuou timber" must be
October LIST March, and
miles Of be stripped Of
bark, within eled and placed clear
of the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-29
Class No. a
Southern YeiIo,o Pine, 10y cubic foot. }

White Ash board meas,lre) per thousand feet.
5 5000 SSS ' dc of 'a do Z inches do 'a''A
To be p upwards breads and usual lengths
1900 1900 80 80 boards do n 90 90
From 6 to 10 inches wide, IS feet lengths.
Black Walnut, (board measure.)
!, 900 fee, of plank, 4 inches thick
1 200 g % * s ss
i'''' q 20 inches 80 and upwards in breadth.
| 900 feet of boards, inch thick
' TO be in brcaa,s 49, 49, 90 inches proportions
Cherry, board measure.)
900 feet of boards inch thick 49, 49, and 20 inches wde pro-
Elm, board measure.)
5000 boards inch thick to 10 inches wide Is to
900 fee, Of plank inches thick, inches wide.
Cypress, board neasure)
1000 feet ouartered boards 10 inches wide Is
. ''s' !" 'eHs'"' Class No. 5.
S. Domingo Mahogany for eapstans, (board medsure)
pieces piece inches thick, % inches wide feet long,
pieces each piece thick, a5 inches wde feet long,
neccS each niece inches thick, wide, feet
pieces each piece Thick la inches wide, feet long,
piece inches thick, wide, long,
oces each niece inches thick II wide, long,
pieces piece 81 inches thick, IL inches wide feet long
(by the foot)
Bay Mahogany, board measure)
900 plank thick, to be IL inches and upwards in
900 feet Of boards inch thick
200, ,sss 80 90 DO do ! DO DO
' 20 inches wide equal proportions of ea'h
Class No. 8.
hickory feet n sa the s%. ens the
To be offered for by the piece.
Class No. 7.
Lign3mpitn, 10y the ton Of 2.2io pounds)
tons gnumvite equal proportion Of the following dameiers
mz D. a. and 10 inches To be free OF shakes
rents, cracks, and all other defects
NAVY YARD, PENSACOLA
Class No. l..
White Oak Timber, blythe cubic foot)
cubic feet best Ss oak gsns s.s 9e square, aysfa sm
to Is inches, and Averages 10 at top ends
Class No. 2.
Yellow Pine Timber, 10y the cubic Joot)
1000 cubic gained )eaf yellow plank stocks
hes. o.a, length no, averaging feet square
| from IL o inches and average 10 al top end
| Class No 3.
! Lumber, board MEASURE, y per thousand feet.
20 600 feet best quality white pine boards inch hss
ISess 90 % g II DO
looco fee, Juniper inch best quality length be from
| feet, from 10 IN IA inches
| Glass No T.
Hard rood Plank and Boards, BOARD meGsuye)
500 sup cherry boards inch thick, u feet long 10 to II
900 sup feet black walnut thick, long, 70
| inches wide
500 sup feet Domingo mahogany inch, 10 10 feet long
500 sup Domingo mahogany ncb andi u fest long
isto 20 inches wide.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-29

quality, ap wood holes, sawngper
feet board measure.
$1,000 feet, board measure, pine boards
have medium within
fifteen feet be clear of all other knots wood shakes
splits holes and saving thousand feet board
Ash, Cherry, Black Walnut, Cypress, Locust, &c.
500 cubic feet white ash bun pieces from IA 30 feet long, and 10
is inches diameter the middle OF sticks
none less than 10 inches daneter-per cubic foot
inches--per thousand feet board
10000 feet board white ash plank inches tcker
thousand feet
500 board cherry plank, inches tick
Ia inches wide-per thousand feet, board
board black boards inch thick,
Is inches wideper thousand feet board
500 black walnut boards inch thick, to
IA inches wideper thousand feet, board
500 board black walnut plank inches thick,
Ii inches wideper thousand feet, board
10000 feet board boards inch thick from 20 TO
80 " inches thousand board
pieces II % and from 10 Ia
IA inches clear bark,
mi cubic feet-per cubic
pieces iusc, 10 inches diamee IL cubic
feet, cubic foot
feet boards 10 25
from ~ inches wide inch thousand
board
All cherry, above descnbed to be of The best
quality clear Of splits shakes knots holes,
stains &C. The plank aud boards be sawed TO tckneses
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-29
SANDS SARSAPARILLA,
Tn Ssanrf hntfleS

EoR and of all diseases arising from
aIa, or Kings Evl Rheu%asm Obstinate Gnsaneou Enpons
Pmpes, Puues the Face Boees, Bo Chronic Sore Eyes
Joints stubborn Ulcers, sypluc symptoms, scaca,
Aseies o. DoP Exposure or impudence In life Ao Chronic
In this preparation are strongly concentrated all the medicinal
properties SarsapaIa, combined with the cecua aids,
table s m Sasa sh Sa fully o only s
but & BY ns % a Il n ssa a s ana
established reputation for value and efficacy
paia cured
@ a Of as e or mi
and struggling with disease puhes, ceansc and strengthens
whole animal frame.
ANOTHER CURE OF sCRoFULA.
The following striking and permanent
inveterate scroua similarly
SOUTHPORT Conn, Jan ], 1913
you effected by your saapala,
s sn.s Of my s ss vnn. a s n w g
enlarged and her limbs much swollen Aher suffering
Leg and below the knee suppaied Her physician advised should
In @ situation we heard Of and were induced 20 use sands
parla The first bottle produced decided and favorable effect
had the astonsbmen and delight of
year since the cure wa, eects and her health remains good
ing the disease was thoroughly eaicaed from he system our
Sands sar'a Ra1l ,t,, r..o.c, uuu,s PIKE
Esrac, from letter received from Harris gentleman
louisa county, Va
negro boy of with sar
Yours truly, an. w. HARRIS.
"FREDERIcKs HALL, Va, July IL, 1897
sAsps sAKsArAxLL almost TO direct
desevedy popular,
this preparation, often who wish 10 the extract
induced worthless compounds bearing the
containing e OF the virtue OF this valuable
confer benefit read
directing their attention TO the advertisement of the
The bottle
enlarged to hold and those who wish really good article
will find all the medicinal value the
The Of thousands proved its efficacy curing e
diseases for which is ecommcnded and the present
other, perhaps this medicine useful
a asonHoac Journal Sept 1919
Prepared Sold wholesale and RETAIL by A b. d. SANDS
Washington c. r. s. Patterson, Charles Sot
Co, and Me-srs. ID. H. Sold in Alexandra by
Cook 4 Peii and in Georgetown by r. r. Cissell
Sold throughout the United states
Canadas. Price 81 per boiue; six bottles for -.
Mar lS--ileJuly
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-29
NAVY YARD, KITTERY, MAINE.
1st Class.
Whue Oak Knees, lbu the sided inch.l

500 White Oak knees 500 sided inches, siding
third TO be inches the siding third be nches and the
siding OF the other third the
from fee, to feet and inches bodies lengths
10 7s averaging 6A feet.
The bodies sided the diameter siding
middle
siding Of the knee.
The moAiding body middle length
full and half the net siding of the knee.
One half of the above knees be and
angle from eighty degrees;
angle from ninety hundred degrees.
The length
by the aug,cs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-29

SO white ash oars, II feet long $50 length by
100 white ash oars l6 feet long, 800 length
$50 white Is feet long, 225o feet LENGTH
300 white ash oars, IA feet long 200 feet length by
500 white oars 10 feet long, $500 length by the
300 white oars II long $500 length by
foot
All The foregoing ash timber and plank of the best quality
white ash free nom knots shakes, splits all other defects
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-29
White Oak Timber, &C., per cubic foot.

WhHe Oak lumber, &c, per cubic fool.
80 900 cubic feet white oak plank per cubic
10 900 cubic eetwhe oak promiscuous timber cubic foot
1000 feet ~ inch white plank 900 board
1000 fee, inch white oak plank, 900 feet board
5000 feet inch white oak boards, 900 board
5000 feet inch white boards,
The above white oak plank stock'
81 feet 40 half square ~ inches
IA inches and upwards at the end of The stick They must be
rough squared according growth Of the
exceeding fifth the width
the best quality shakes
crooks and OF
shall be excluded easuTe .
The promlscuous TIMBER be lengths less
feet 30 feet IA inches
end Of the suckto II inches
fifth the width of the face Of the Sides squared
quality, free from heart shakes, wind Shakes
other defects and the cubca of the shall be excluded
the
The above white plank promscuous
be ed between the LIST October
hewed within twenty days after ed and placed clear of the
groun
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-29
Class No. S.
Class No. s.
While Pine Timber, &C., board measure per thousand
feet,

Vhite Pine Timber &C., board measure,) per thousand
feet.
500 fee, AZ inch clear white pne seasoned IL 10 feet
long, equal quantities.
700 feet 4nch clear white ne IL to Ia inches wide IL is
long, equal quantities.
900 3nch white - Is inches wide ~ 6
feet long, equal quantities.
1900 ~ white pine IL wide, 2 6
feet long, equal quantities.
900 * inch IL Ia inches wide IL 10 Is
feet long, equal quantities.
1900 2inch clear white IL to Ia inches WIDE II 10 ID feet
long, equal quantities.
900 feet ~ inch white IL to IA inches wide, IL to 10
feet long, equal quantities.
IL 900 IL inch pine IL to IA inches wide, IL to 10
feet long, equal quantities.
10 feet IN pine, - IA inches wide IL 10 6
feet long, equal quantities.
ii 900 feet nch clear white IL to IA inches WIDE IL 10 10
long, equal quantities.
II IL 10
feet long, equal quantities.
5000 feet anch white II TO IA inches wide, IL TO 10
feet long, equal quantities.
10 900 feet pinch white pine Ia feet and upwards
length
10 900 2inch mecanablc pine IA and upwards
length
10 900 feet inch merantae white pine IA feet and upwards
length
10 900 feet boards, I6 feet long, II feet 2 Is,
and 20 inches wide, equal quantities
1000 understandable Albany plank per plank.
1850 do do Boards, per board
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-06-29
Class No. 4.
Spar Timber.


yellow pine sticks spar timber As feet long, Is
yellow pine sucks e spar TIMBER 70 feet long,
yellow pine sticks of spar timber 65 feet long, %
yellow pine sticks spar timber, 81 feet long, 10
yellow pine sticks or 4 cubic fee, of spar timber long,
yellow pine sticks or spar timber long, 6
yellow pine sticks or 9ss spar timber long, p
v nSe pn paas 4 cubic feet of spar timber Is feet long,
yellow pine spar timber be of the best quail
W free from hear shakes wind shakes and all Other defects to be
face from each Those % @ marked and r.,
end tapeed off, large pieces to "A inches
and the smallest to IL lnches-by the cubic foot
Class No. S.
Spruce Spars.
spruce pars long, propoionate sze
. pars As to 50 feet long Of proporona,e size per spar
Class No.. g.
Ash Timber, &C., Se.
ash logs IA long, inches diameer oa inches,
timber inches diameter, inch.
POO inches round a timber 2, inches ass per ncs
200 feet ash plank inches thick - inches wde board measue
800 feet plank 81 81 inches wide, board
800 feet ash plank 81 inches thick wide,
200 feet ash plank inches thick wide
800 plank thick wide
500 plank, On thick wide, board
1000 plank On thick wide,
1000
900 plank, az thick wide
900 feet
plank, az thick wide board
ure, per 900 feet
900 plank ~ thick inches widc board
ure, per 900 feet
900 plank 2 thick, widc
1000
900 plank as thick wide
900 feet
plank AZ thick wide,
ufe, 1000 feet
plank thick, wide
per 1000 feet
1000 feet plank inches Thick 10 inches wid board measure
per coo feet
800 plank inches thick ~ inches wide board
| 900 feet
800 plank inches ck, % inches wide board
1000 fee, plank thick Is wde
per !, 900 feet.
800 Zee, plank inches thick IL inches wde board
feet
200 feet plank inches thick wide
ure, 900 feet
500 plank inches thick
Zoo feet
plank inches ck ~ inches wide board
uTe per 600 feet
ash mea
per ] 900 feet
5000
500 feet ash plank, ~ thick board
-
400 feet ash plank inches thick to 20 inches wide. 10 u
feet long well seasoned.
600 feet ash plank inches inches ds
long, well seasoned.
800 feet plank, inches inches wide and I'M
wards, be clear and well seasoned.
$50 feet ash plank IN inches thick,
clear and well seasoned.
1900 feet plank inches thick, inches wide 20 b,
clear and well seasoned.
$500 plank IL inches thick 20 inches
10 he clear and well seasoned.
900 feet ash plank inch thick ~ to inches wde
and wvil seasoned.