davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-15
GOVERNMENT SECURITIES,
WAsHIHGroN, April Is, 1857.
Jay Cooke %. furnish the following uuo.
tat ions of Government sacuritiaa =
OF A COUNTgRFEITER


Charles Clrich, who was arrested IN GIN
einnati few weeks ago by Col. Wood, of the
treasury Departne MT On the charge OF being
engaged in ounterfeIting, has made q free
confession before Col. Wood and Marshal
murray in the grand jury room OF New York
CITY. His confession covers about twenty
pages, ana gives the history of his life He
states he is German by birth. and came TO
THIS country In 1854, arriving in New York
city. where he met a number of persons, who
TOOK nIm 10 Boston, and from there to Halifax,
promising TO give him work, being an engra,
Yer oy trade. After arriving in Halifax, he
was Told he must either enlist In the British
army or get tack to New York. Having ne
funds, he enlisted in the English army and
was sent back to England, and thence 10 thu
Crlmean war. where he served his time out,
ana agaln came 10 this country. Upou ARR :
wing IN New York the second time, he became
acquainted with number of counterfeiters,
and went 70 work for them, continuing i'm
their employment until his arrest He gives a
history OF his deaiing and trades with coun-
b tsrtihng, haying made plates for James Col
In This country, and for Charley Bur
nell notorious counterfeiter. who is
TO an interrogat ~ OF Marshal Murray, he
stated mat he had at various times paid husb-
money 10 number OF detectives and DEPUTY
narshals of New York, amounting in the
aggregate 10 Sl9,6U. He had also altered the
numbers on stolen watches for them il order
That they might not be recognized He
acknowledges that 100000 had been printed
from the elW plate, in which he and BurnelI
were equally interested, and were also to be
equal partners in the $50 plate when COM
pIeted. This plate, he states, would have been
Completed in ten or fifteen days, and a few of
the notes printed 1t Will be remembered that
all the plates were captured by Col Wood
when the arrest was made, and are excellent
limitations of the genuine. UlrIch also con-
fessed that he was engaged on 3 nIate and
would nave had the same completed in a short
time had he not been arrested In New York
ne MADE a number of fractional currency
plates, which Were sold To coun terfeiters Hs
is awaiting trial in New York CITY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-15
SAffairs in Gecr.e,evp,

ExcHAEos AT the Merchants Exchange
this morning there were offered 400 bushels
white corn. zoo bushels yellow, and 400 bushels
red wheat and sases were ade OF LOO bsshe :
white corn at SLIT, 1900 do at 81. rs, aad zoo
buehels yellow at 81 iSk. No change in tue
quotations for -four since Saturday
FIsB WHARF.-Since Saturday morning
about . 900 shad and 6,UO0 herring have been
Landed on the fish wharf; the pr ices being, for
shad. IS to $40 per hundred. and g. 10 . per
thousand for herring
TIKI CASAL.-Arrived-EIg boats with
1859 tons eft coal. and boats Lewis Smith with
flour and cement, TO Geo. Waters; Maryland,
with corn, 20 b. TaIbert, o. T. Sehafer. ffour
and grain.
PORT or -Entered-Schooner
Mary Eliza, Harris. from Baltimore; Steamer
Valley City, Tomlin, New York, Schooner p
Boce, Adams, Jacksonville Steamer Express.
Nickle, baltimore, Schooner Lsyinia Bell
Baylis, New York. CIesred-Schooner Mary
Elizs, Harris, for Vienna, Steamer Express,
Nickle, Baltimore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-15
sTORm SIGNALS DURING HARVEST

n -
THIS plan of the storm signals during mar.
vest ia by means of the telegraph and cannon
The telegraph is 70 convey the news of a
coming storm to each of the county seat.
hundreds Of miles in advance, in the direction
that the storm Is travelling Then at each
county seat cannon is to be fired three times
which will warn farmers throughoutthe whole
country that a storm is approaching, in time
70 get their grain or hay under cover or in a
situation 70 shut out the rain. The plan is by
A Watson, of this city. II was originally pup.
Iished in full in the STAR OF the Sd instant. A
telegraph company, by arrangem ent with the
county officials in several of the States is
about 10 put the plan into practical operation,
II time for the coming harvest. Its believed
that large portion Of the many millions o.,
dollars IN grain and hay which are annually
damaged by rain during harvest will be sa we'd
by the universal adoption Of this simple plan
throughout the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-15
IMPORTANT FROM SOUTH AMERICA
Revolution in Columbia

NEW YORK. April 15.-News received from
COLUMBIA states that Gen. Masquero has car
ried out his long threatened attack upou the
congress OF the Republic. No less than sixty.
them ex- president MuriIlo
AN army entirely devoted to Masouero had
oyerthrown the constitutional Stat govern
meht In magdalena and established a ne W one
entirely devoted to the dictator
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-15
FARMS IN ARKANSAS

The Commissioner OF the General Land M.
nee has received returns showing that 2Ia
farms comprising in the aggregate 1864
acres, were added to the productive forea n,
The STATE OF Arkansas under the act OF Juna
2lst, le66, providing for the disposal of the
public lands FOR homestead actual settlement
IN the States of Alabama, Mississippi, Louis
Kama, Arkansas and Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-15
THE MISSISSIPPI CAsE-DECIsION OF THE
SUPREME COURT

SUPREME COURT.
Cnief Justice Chase to-day delivered the
decision OF the Supreme Court Of the United
States refusing to entertain the Mississippi
injunction bill against the President of the
United States in regard to the execution of the
supplementary reconstruction bill The Cour,
allowed the Georgia bill to be filed, as the
same objection did not apply to the latter. Ia
this decision the Court did not enter into the
question OF jurisdiction, but only sustained
me oe1ecuons OF the Attorney General to tn e
oili rs aneeung the President OF the United
states Inc question OF jurisdiction will
come up IN connection with the Georgia case.
which will be argued on Friday next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-15

IHE PRESIDENCY Schuyler Colfax has
Deem formally nominated for the Presidency,
by Governor Smyth. the retiring Governor Of
New Hampshire. The Presidential election
being but eighteen months of, candidates are
OF course, appearing in all quarters A list of
.ne men already named will be found to con-
tain the names of Generals Grant. sherman
Inomas, MCCLELLAN, and Butler, Andre "
Johnson, Schuyler Colfsx, Senators Wade.
sherman, Sumner and Fessenden, Thaddeus
stevens, Horauo Seymour and an linden uite
mum Der OF other persons. 1t is highly proba-
Die that a Northern man for President and a
southern man for Vice President, will be run
by each party: and there is no danger from
present appearances, that either office viii 90
Observation-Disclosures Ledger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-15

noIk Herald Of yesterday has a special teie
gram from London, describing the great and
anxiously looked for aquatic contest: the Ok
Ioio ano Cambridge UNI versity boat race
which took place Saturday, morning on tina
Thames for the championship. The in terest
manifested by the public in the result was
almost equal to tn at evinced in London and
Inc banks of the river were lined with spec
ta'ors Tor a distance of four miles, and every
available spot on the bridges were thronged
Win peopie; Aimosteve lady and gentleman
wore the colors OF their favorites the Oxford
color being dark. and the Cam bridge a light
blue. The race, after a good start was the
most exciting one OF the kind ever witnessed
oxford won by about half length The time
or running was twenty-five minutes and thir
ty-nine seconds. Oxford has been cham MON
for the last seven years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-15

TRENHOLM. FRAZIER & Co SrMNoxpn To
WAsHINGTON--A dispatch from Charleston
;. O., says Messrs. George A. Trenholm, ex
Secretary Of the Confederate Treasury, his
son, VIM. u. Trenholm. 7. ID. Wagner and
James Welsman, all m EN- bers Of the Charles
Ton nrm OF FRAZER, Tren nolm& Co. and John
b. Lahtte, their agent during the war at Mas
san, were on Friday personally summoned by
a deputy sergeant alarms from Washino,oI
10 appear before the judiciary committee at
that city on the 10th OF May next, in relation
10 tne business OF blockade running and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-15

TIE MARYLAND CoNvENTIoH.-Au the
counties OF the State save one have been heard
rom, ofreiaIiy and unoffcialIy, on the vote
1or q convention 70 form q new constitution
and the majority in favor of con yeution NAV
safely be estimated al 10000. The cenyention
will assemble on the second "Wednesday 81
May next at Annapolis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-15
THE WHITE HOUSE

A large number OF visitors were az the Ex-
eeuuve Mansion to-day, many Of whom had
interviews with the President. Among them
were several Senators and Representatives
The President has entirely recovered from his
recent indisposition, and is looking much
baffer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-15

AN ExTINGUIsHER The Pennsylvania Sen
ate last week CONQUERED in the House bill for.
bidding political professions after dark in the
preceding any general election.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-15

81 railroad man says he did not see pref
~ female face in Salt Lake City
~ France is prominently a dancing coun-
try, and yet few OF the dances now popular
are Of French origin.
81 The last "love OF a bonnet is called the
Marie Stuart
STwenty-nine circuses and menageries
are now travelling through the country
SThe farmers Of Illinois leave all their
farm implements and their cattle out in the
snow and thaw of winter and spring.
81 AT Augusta (Me.), concrete sidewalks
are found far dryer than plank walls. an ar
gument against the Nicholson pavement.
~ In the new Senate Of Connecticut there
is but one lawyer. So of the Rhode Island
Senate elect
- An old man OF eighty -four has applied
for divorce in Michigan. He complains of
system OF general tyranny and mismanage-
ment''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-15

IHE VIRGINIA LEG1sLATURE.-O calling
'he Tolls OF the Houses Of the Virginia Leg
lFlatuTe on Thursday last it was found that
quorum of each was present and the transac
non OF business was regularly proceeded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-15

ILLNESS OF ASSISTANT SKcRETARY CaAup.
LKV.-Assistant secretaryi Chandier of the
Treasury is still confined to his residence
and is unable to leave his roo m. IL will prob'
ably be several days before b Q can attend to
the duties of his once. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-15

Il From j. Shillington, Odeon Building,
and j e. Parker. Post Office News Stand, we
have the April number OF London Society and
from the former Beodle's Dine Sopo Book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-15
The Weekly Bank Statement

NEW YORK, April I5.-Decrease in loans
800 SAP; circulation, S72,526; deposits, 81,
G35,OOO; increase in specie, S7l7,il5; legal ten
ders, Sl,1S0,014.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-15

INTERNAL REvEEUE-The receipts from this
source to-day were S56s, IS "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-15

THE TRADES IN PARIs-WoD,rB 70 TOf,-A
Paris letter says that the most important
recent announcement on the subject of the
Exhibition is the approaching election, by
universal suffrage, of three hundred and Il We
male and ten female dele gates, who are TO rep
resent the trades OF Paris At the Exhibition
Women are TO have votes in the election of
delegates. NJ. Emile de Girardin predicts that
this great election will be conducted with com
plete order, and he sets IL up "a A proof that
France is ripe for the widest liberty twill
be the duty OF the great com mission OF work.
men, which they themselves will have APP
pointed, TO study every par: Of the Exhibition
that concerns their trades
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-15
BOARDING.

ROAbplNG-A gentleman and wife, or two
single septemes, obtain q pleasant
stoht Room. IN private family. with Board. al
: % per month. Table Board SIS per mOpta
Apply I'll New York avenue, cor Ter 18th st
X Q0Ms IoR RkHT-severaI nne Furnished
~ hoOms TO rent at moderate te rms, suitable
sIsngle gentlemen or family, with FIRST class
Table Board. Also, few outside Table Roarders
San q. De asoSm nedated Apply corner Of 6th sbd
ROARDING AT THE COTTAGE I've ar
~ three eligible ROOMS, witt or without Board
an besecuIed at the newly beilt 20 sttas.,5 az
18TH street, between and Streets First Ward
Cars and chRrches convenient aps.u
RoARDING and ROOMS at 2I2 ,trset
u Terms moderate. ansss
A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE can be &C
"A connoostea with q FRONT Room and GOOD
BOARD IN private family where there are 30 chi
oTen Apply at 21o ID street. near lsth sp fw-
ROARDING.-Ag entlem man and his wife, or two
- single gentlemen, can obt ia q pleas nj front
hoOM with BOARD in private family from the
NORTH Inquire at No. 20 L street, between 2sd
CIV avn. NH 10
HOB RENT-Two we'll furnished PARL0Rs- q,
the srst noor, with or without BOARD An
ply 1913 ST., bet. 9Th and 10th. fe III
TABLE BOARD ct No 464 10Th street, f.v
doors north OF the avenue. Terms e.s Per
@on.n: de D-d
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-15

THK WORKING CLAssRs.-Numerous other
sirlkes besides those we nave reported from
time 10 time are proposed In New York The
operative masons Of that city are about asking
an ADVANCE from ~ TO ~ So a day, the Ia Dor
ers an advance TO 3; the painters sn advance
from % SO 10 81 the shoemakers on NAV Isl
an ADVANCE from their present average wages
OF - day 10 81 so. The horse.shoers have
determined TO ask for an advance, but the pre-
cIse amount has not yet been agreed upon
ahs Il poruon OF the )Ourneymen BARRIERS also
contemplate strike. The caryers, now re-
ceivinG from Sis 20 S21 week. contemplate
strlAg On May LIST FOR an advance of ten per
cent unsupported from Newark, New Jer-
sey, that military company is TO be sent from
mat place TO prevent unlawful disturbances
among the iron miners now on strike IN
Morris county, New Jersey. The strike on
the Brighton railway leading out OF London.
referred 10 in yesterdays Ledger, lasted but
TWO days The company yielded 10 the de-
manos OF the engine drivers, and they re-
turned to their work 1000 working tailor. n z
Paris have determined TO strike for an IN
crease OF l5a2O per cent on their wages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-15
GEORGETOWN ADVER'MTS.

{ 'HHAPER THAN EVKR.-Just received At
- MlLLERs, lO1 Bridge street, Georgetown.
=, large stock OF Spring and Summer Goods'
embracing choice Dress Goods in the latest novel
ties. Also, 500 yards Calicoes at l2h is is! %
cents; Bleachee and Unbleached Muslins 10 iaS
i3 rs ~ gents superior Shifting, Is cents house,
keeping Goods, Oloths, Cassimeres and DrflIines
skIrts, Parasois, shaws, Gloves, Corsets, Hosiery
and Notions Our Goods have been purchased for
cash slnce the recent decline, and great barssins
call " WIN
NH 2s-lB' BENJAMIN MILLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-15
PERSONAL.

~ .s.;pi. S.ssi.s vile Lasrs,. k.ps,s.
az \. 3, 81. no bills cOD'r,s,s ned 3 her .pu,,
sfoRMATIoH WANTED OF JANE Coz
ho%s ssSsssS. he, sosser rn :. as gree.
a a:,es: ss9as her Any in,c,Tss,os -,h be
.trs.i ss.. fSt.y psp.1, c . sfirh' ' ,a'
L BACK Is Oio.i and pre.. S S.ia a.s.ss.p
sS and IS sS s.s
Boee Bro spry Good. Store.
sisSs, 1Aois. BUTToss. oEsasEsrs.
&c. spiSs'
EENrLEMEE DKsIRoUs OF HAVING their
calling 4 B. sAGSu6Kss ssoarins 60 .n nd" R ~
81 IN FOR rRENOH ABD HOME. MADE
~ .OO OoRsETs, wsrrsnted whsIeboBo.
sPs sss 6 the
Linen 20 n OF po sale. Hoop SKIRT Covers ses sith
Ei,H ISL Ho SS. ss,, s wi "a
LsIsaas avenue bet 9th aud 9Th SITS. shirts
ai'eiso ahs repaired. pl-Im-
Wata LASIE F..; ss,D M
the tS Of .heh n has been fsPsS .S%s0.,ss
price Save: expense Of sSsidRiss s'hs''d ct high
n IsSs. rhits or 20 o Sf s's s;s%gi
porsls, Aprons, &c, stamped in limitation Of
WARRANTED NOT TO WASH OUT.
Great saving TO ladies having clothes for chill
dren 20 make up. No braid, no sewing, but the
pattern printed In the goods iBdelible Strips that
can be attached to the bottoms OF Ladies Skirts
lsame s. they are now worn In New YORK d ready
stamped. ans for sale at lees than half the usual
cost Of braid. Birds, nedsllions, Figures ant
msle OF any pattern stamped. Goods as repre-
sented or the money returned
NH l2-tf 4se 9th street. opposite Patent Once.
RRIDAL AND FUNERAL WREATHs- BO-
- SUkTs, CROSSES. AhC HeRs, SRA Rs, 40,
preserved IN natural FORM Imported FLOWERs
HAtR FLOWERS, aud BRAfDING Also I'm,
ported MOSS, HAIR DRESSES for Balls ty
between G and III. oo q sns'
John d, CLARK, ATTORNEY AND COIN.
sELLOR AT Law AND N0TARYPUBLiu
No. 52e 18th sfrNef 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-15

A MAGNIFICENT SADDLE HORSE Fop
"A SALE.-To be seen daily from 10 10 -
a. m at 4O2 h street, corner 18th IN
snret. apis Ct" GA
WAVERLY FAMILY FLOUR
Inc subscriber Is now supplied with this sumo
rior brand Of FLOUR. Give it trial
BENZ, DARBY,
oP io,eoot II Water Street,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-15

WAsmING roy. D. O., April ~. 1857.
COPABTNERShlP.-Th undersigned have
name; firm and style Of WHITE EkGER, LEDBCS
90. for the manufacturing Of Brooms and deal
time the business at No. 100 Water st., Geores.
town, and No Is "A street, Washington D. C.
JNO. b. WILTBERGER
HENRY II LRDUC
ap Is 81 DANIEL =. STONE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-15

Once, No. az Jefferson ST., Georeetown n n
,,t.aonsned In 1851; premium awarded by the
metropolitan Institute, 1857; rebuilt 1856 and IL
row by far th largest and most Completes stab
hshment OF the kind In this section of country
manner ep ee'
Truly thankful for past fsvors the suoscrtber
soIci 70 the continued custom of the Community
Goods received and returned by express with the
utmost promptness and despatch.
Post Office address, Lock Box No 30
Once closes daily at sunset EXCEPT Saturday.
when IL 10 closed at ga .. m. Re Is-6m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-15

M WASHINGTON SKATING CLUB.-sub
~ ssTiptiEn bS%k, for the saIe Of the new stock
open at the rooms of Mess CLAGETT 1SWEE
06I. Ap In 2w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-04-15

nIssOLyTION OF COPARTNERsHIP

nIssOLvTION OF COMPREHENSIVE.
The copartnership existing between the under
sinssd under the firm Of LEWIS, LgDUO 90
April. 1851 VI
William J. Lewis withdraws from the @ nm and
II M LeDuc and d. K Stone will pay ali deb ~
the firm and collect all outsta ndiHg claims.
WIN J. LEWIS
HENRY M LEDUC
DANn Z. STONE
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-09

marks such as ..that fellow has sat down to
cool off, "wondcr if he won't catch a cold,'
etc, and finally one merry couple passed, one
of them remarking, Jenny, look at that gen
,leman sitting on his pocket handkerchief
We felt very cool where we were sitting,
about this time, and soon ascertalnlng the
cause, arose, and very much damaged all over
and exceedingly stiff and sore, crawled on our
hands and knees to the mother earth; took of
the skates, the source of all our troubles, and
pinned up all the numerous rents in our attire.
Our girls came flying up pretty soon alter
wards; and one of them slipped and fell, but
falling backwards struck her head against the
ice, but the waterfall broke the blow and saved
her headache. We then started OFT home,
they rallying us on the route over our mlstor-
tune which we detailed to them IN heart
rending manner.
After we had left them with their ancestors
we returned to our room, and, after first set
Ting our nerves with few cocktails, footed
up our damages as follows:
TO one plug silk hat, ruined everlastlngIy,
$40; to one pair cashmere pants, tor which
we must get a 're-ceipt,' SIS; to three but
tons off coat and two Oft vest, Soc; to admis-
sion fee at park for ourseli and ladies' 81 10
street car rides, 3Oc.; to one OF those gar
ments on which you wear paper collars and
diamond pins [if you have one, 81 70; N.
B. This garment was ruined by the bottle in
our pocket breaking, and the bitters running
all over the bosom; to doctors bill in pros
pective, $50 Total damages, $79 90.
This is enough for us for one day, and we
have sworn and registered an oath, that if we
ever 60 skating again may our conscience
freeze up, and may we never have friend to
and treat for
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-09
0. L. g. J. CHAMBERLIN

MACHINERY, Agricultural implements
ORNAM ENTAL IRON WORK
No. Milan Street, Shreveport.
GTEAM Engines, Pueys,
- Saw Mills Circular Saws
Corn Mills, Betting,
Planning Machines, Saw Gunmers4
Single Machines, Castings, &c, &c,
Shaftng1
AGkIt ULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Horse Powers Brick Machines
ThreEhing Machines, Straw Cutters.
Separators, Corn SheliGrs,
Cultivators, Plows, &c. dc.
ORNAMENTAL IRON WORK
Patent Wire Fencing for cemetery lots and yards
Feradahs and Summer Houses, Garden Vases, FouD
tains, Balcony Ratings, Cemetery Ornaments Httchng
Posts, &C.
ALI machinery sold by US will be guaranteed to per
form represented in every respect.
We will also put up and repair machinery Of all kinds
Give call, and satisfy yourselves that machinery
can be bought in Shreveport cheap anywhere
else. ieI3 "
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-09
E. JOHNS,
p l. 4 S T E r E r

FSA11tH1 Tx OHNA AI-k's
rs fully prepa ed to do any description of WORK ia l
line of business. Having full supply of material
on hand, can furnish and do work at the shores notce
Particular attention given to cementing and
ciserns. All orders left at the Phanix Excl&t aoA
Texas street, will be promptlT af,snded to. -.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-09

"Now, my dear Jane. how do you think
these spectacles become me? They are my
own invention
sOh, any invention that hides so much of
your face must be very much becoming to
you"
Husband did not look much gratfed.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1867-01-09

s J, n.
NICHOLS & WATSON,
Successors to G. W. McDufie g. Bro
EEAVING purchased of Messrs. G. W. McDuffe Il
Il Z Bro. their STEAM SAW MILL, we are
prepared to fill all orders for
l. II Nj B E r.
All orders left with agent, J. H. GILLILAND,
at the South Western Office will meet with prompt at
tention All complaints be made to our agent and
will be promptly rectifed by
Liberal deductions made when we furnish lumber for
an entire building.
n2St NICHOLS & WATSON.