davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1879-11-03
'NHE ARTIZANs SAVINGS BANK,
502 MARKET STREET,

502 MARKET STREET,
INCORPORATED JANUARY 2Ith, 1861.
open to receive deposits daily from o A.
NJ, until r. M, and on Tuesday and sat
urday evenings from to 4 o'clock.
SEMI-ANNUALD DIVIDEND,
regularly made In April and October.
When dividends are not withdrawn
manent deposits compound their interest
'"''' IL '"'" MANSAGEns.
Clement ii. Smyth, George w. Bush,
L,has. W. Townsend George =. Capelle,
Nathan'l X. Benson, NJ. l.. Lichensteln,
Henry r. Dure, Edward Darlingto on,
W Hastings, Job IL. Jack kson,
Edward Pusey, WIN. IL. swift,
Anthony Higgins.
GEO. W. BUSH, President.
GEO. 3. CAPEI.LE, Vice President.
feb2l-ly f.. T. TAYLOR. Treasurer.
L'IRsT NATIONAL BANK
l,ErosToRY OF THE PUBLIC MONEY
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF TIE UNI
TED STATES.
EDWARD BELTS, PRESIDENT.
Paid S GEO; Ga,,;.i p ARMSTRONG; s5oo Gssu5ss aoD
Philadelphia and New York Exchange
furnished to regular DeposiLors without
| charge.
Discount days, Mondays and Thursday,
| at $50 A. NJ.
DIRECTORS.
Gamfht ohn II Aas%s K as%'h' GsDfEs Ell garrett, w n"'h
Henry :: McComb, Sam,i bancroft, Jr.
Edward Belts. janl-1y
The daily gazette., 1879-11-03
DEADLY AMray At p.,.

- "rsy at Petep,l.
irkrkRsnuRc, Va, Novs"s .'s's| I
M . late hour last night a dHifenosf diessu,lssf
red In McIlmore ( CuvEsnd..I;yy yI,red.Iy
ing saloon, between Groses u;read,lI. nili
jams Jan N. Young, two 10 ,onn. n,aIS I,
ms Mis,ary city, and resulted in 'tb,s ,bs j )
,dn linton. ton, Hinton was playinS ,u' , y !.
ten pins when Young entsrsS eassSa =! :!
. ana made some insulting rem',t. 'ss
him, At the same time Sr'~iaI ,u%ait''
and shooting Hinton a. s',,'s h. .s.
act Of advancing toward him. ""
Young was arrested and ,, loa,.,
70 await an examination hstSss ,Ssseu
cameron Tomorrow mornjoa '
Is a brother of Ex-Senalor ,S. W;ul
Hinton and Captain Dnurv h'',l |.
the Commonwealths At,orna, "a,
city. Young is about lwen,v v', y
OF age and the son of Mr.. / W. W
well-known citizen of This ni,,. i -
Two young men were bosom f,as' rris'
til recently. "''n
The daily gazette., 1879-11-03
Latest Cable N.,,,.

"'"oAs THAT rso.AxD x |
rHk SULTAN. Will
spatehsh pMatnh,,slonal ,,' ! ureinforeems,nn, NOV
,,r The ,s. session of the eR'''a'sly' Rn 'ay
yss,sr., yrs %as opened by Pr Pp,HSaaHt ,Satiaa
han. IN Navarro .,n the wa,s,
ha, have hsfa fallen nvs mstsss' sS~" psI, Of tn.
mdn, La France reports ,h,, i,
chambers to meet ON 10. 20 ssamues y
A despatch 10 the r.,.
says W,s,, the Prince lmna,pIss,i mps from \
ponl pm,,llam, of Germanyy' y'''sl Nm Frs
'C% T". during s his stay 10 Rou's,. Sl', viz
KKfuccli K,nG Of Ministers =, s,a'.s y .,
M hh.ng presiding, has decia.ts n tsadr'
,ae 20, .as state Of siege in i,sFd thu IT,, % ,
ViLceS. "o basQQ,
The daily gazette., 1879-11-03

Workingmen! Look to your int rests
and save doctor bills by using DIR. Bulls
Cough Syrup.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-03
Authorized by the Commonwealth OF Ky
-14th.
Popular Monthly Drawing OF the
Commonwealth Distribution Co.,
AT MAcAULEY's THEATRE,

AT MACAULEf'S THEATRE,
In the City OF Louisville, on
NOV EM MB'R 2S, 1879.
These drawings. authorized by act OF
the Legislature Of 1850, and sustained by
all the Courts of Kentucky (all fraudulent
advertisements Ofother lottery companies
grants In Kentucky" 10 the contrary not
withstanding), occur regularly on the last
day OF every month Sundays excepted),
and are supervised by prominent citizens
OF the State.
Grand and unprecedented success of the
new features.
Every ticket-holder can be his own
supervisor, call out his number and see IL
placed In the wheel.
The Management call attention to the
grand opportunity presented ofobtaining
The daily gazette., 1879-11-03

Local Stocks and Bonds.
National BANK oG Delaware. 400
tirst National Bank ank.................... lS7
Union National Bank. ank.,................. <2
National Bank VII. and Brandywine.. %
rarmevs' Bank. ....,...,,,...,..,., 90
Huntington Coal Gas Company ........ n
Delaware X. r. 20. Observation-Disclosures. rs
Delaware Western X X Co Stock, u
phila WI. Baltimore X. 4 Co... ess4
Wilin Northern X. X. .Co............I
Delaware Fire Ins. Co..
Delaware State Bonds...
Wilmington City 6s......,,.,...,.....,,ltV 6s.
Wilmington City 5s..............,,...1C4 81. .1C4
View Castle County Loan. ........ ........ l02
Delaware Railroad. nrst Mortgage. ..... i03
delaware Railroad, extension. ........ i02
VII. Passenger Railway %. LIST mort. lol
Stock, 4
Masonic Hall Ca Bonds. 30
Masonic Hall Co. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, 2
The daily gazette., 1879-11-03
ENLARGED and REFlTTED.
THE GREAT DRY GOODS AND 0UTFlTT|NG HOUSE
OF ILADELPaIA,
OF PaILADELPaI-A,


AND FROM CHESTNUT STREET, ENTRANCE
The daily gazette., 1879-11-03
THE FOLLOWING PRIZES.

:Se3 frtses, sil2, 400
q Tickets, $50. IS Tickeis sIOO
Al applications for club rates should be
made to the home office.
Full list OF drawing published In Louis
VILE Courier Journal and New York Her.
aid and mailed to all ticket. holders, For
ucke9 and Information address T. j
COMMERFORD, Courier journal Bnild.
Ing, Louisville, KY,
III. tn huAsat- d& v3W.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-03
Financial and COInnorcial.

WILMINGTON. Del, Nov. 3, tg7e.
l. lest stock quotations. furnlshed by
Il aid q Co.. Clayton House building
WiiisinLton. DEL. 81 IL N. to-day;
The daily gazette., 1879-11-03

A LITTLE coLoRED GIRLS DRESS CAT
CHEs FIRE, AND SHE Is TERRIBLY Y
AND FATALLY BURNED.
The daily gazette., 1879-11-03

Discount days, Mondays and Thursdays
at $50 A. NJ
The daily gazette., 1879-11-03
The CITY Market.

The following were the ruling prices II
mark ct this morning:
The daily gazette., 1879-11-03

Philadelphia and New York Exchange
furnished to regular DeposiLors without
charge.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-16
Charity and Its Abuse.

Few things are more remarkable than
the readiness of charitable people to be
gulled by those Of whom they now moth
ing, accomplished, as it sometimes is, bv
something like callousness as to the suf-
terlngs OF those with whom they are IA
mlllar Circumstances that have recent
~ occurred in connection with the detec-
ton OF pair of swindlers, sho. that the
appearance of an advertisement in the
''agony column" of newspaper as suf.
ticient to draw from benevolent individu-
ais some very handsome contributions, on
the strength of which tic advertiser lived
tor time in comfort. A wag, recently
dead, who was at the time an officer in
full pay, inserted, in pure joke, in one of
the London daily papers, an annouce-
ment to the effect that "a gentleman was
anxious to be supported by voluntary con-
trihutions." Absurd as it may seem, he
received several applications, demanding
what were his claims to support, and the
like. fine had chosen to profit by such
means, and had invented plausible tale,
he would doubtless have obtained money.
The charity-a desirs to alleviate the
heavy burden under which some have to
sutter-prompts those who answer such
advertisements, I do not doubt. lam in
clined to believe, however, that curiosity
is an equally-important factor, and that
desire to De behind the scenes of the
drama Of real life operates, unconsciously
perhaps, in stimulating such impuilsive
and reckless generosity.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-16
Her looks got the Citron.

In pleasant little family of this city
there is bright, black-eyed, golden-hai-
red five-year old girl named Louise. The
tami y has young lady boarder named
MISS Annie. The young lady had some
nice cake and a jar of citron sent her a
few days ago by her mother, aud she had
been very liberal in dividing her good
things with the family, and especially
with little Louise. Yesterday morning
Louise said, "Mamma, believe will 90
up stairs and ask Miss Annie for some
citrOn."
80, no." remarked her mamma; "you
have already eaten up nearly all of Miss
Armies citron; aud, besides, it wonld be
very unladylike to ask Miss Annie for it.
"Well, mamma," suggested Louise, 81
will just go upstairs and stand and look
like want some.'
She went up stairs, and it is needless
to say that her looks got her the citron.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-16

r a. - -
1first, and the first man in it is De Elem
y. me forts our own!" he shouts, and
tnen strikes the enemy's colors with his
own owl, hands; Right after him, spreading
a 1a. ga and climbing over the parapet, fol-
~, low the 1orlorn hope and main col
5umn. Lieutenant Knox is the second
man in: Sergeant Baker, of Virginia
wounded four tines during the assault
a ~ ene t9lrd. Sergeant Spencer, from the
same State, is the fourth, with two
m mounas' Wounded twice also is Sergeant
a puni az OF Pennsylvania, the fifth man
over the works: The rest come swarm;ng
in. On the other side the left c =, 8
appears at nearly the same time. .sThe
1ort,s our own! the forts our own!', re-
sounds from every quarter. The Amer
cans dash in among the astonished British
ana ply the bayonct with terrible energy
urivlng them into the corners of the work
and compelling their instant surrender-
H01per's MUu0zins.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-16
A SUMMER MOOD.
We said, when wan November days
Had buried ali the flowers,

We said, when wan November days
Had buried ali the flowers,
The world no longer wears the charm
OfAprils sparkling hours;
A subtle change, nameless spell
Has turned the bloom to mold,
8 The days are dark, the nights are drea1'
And we are growing old!"
But when the vivid foliage woke]
Beneath the soft spring rain,
And from the maple bough we heard
The robins sing again,
With the first note our hearts grew light,
Our lips no longer cold,
Grew glad with Kindred melodies
Can this be growing old?
Rare meaning, radiant prophecies
Each day and evening gave,
All fairy land revived again
In verq lHe, sky and wave.
The violeSg on the rivers brink,
The river as it rolled, y.
Sparkled in sunbeams at our feet,
And smiled at growing old!
Then listening to the woods low stir,
The rapture Of the birds,
In the warm light of natures smile
More eloquent than words,
We cried-"Be ours the heritage
So joyously foretold-
Our youth but slept; our souls are stron g,
There is no growing old"
On, friend, have cheer! within the breast
Eternal summer lies,
Our chldhood's vanished rose is wet
With dews of Paradise
The river Of our JOY runs deep
And flows DER sands of gold,
We drink the wine OF youth divine,
We never shall be old!
Frances L. Mace in Portland Transcript.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-16
A BLIND MANS DTJEI,-
"A Romantic Scene On the Deck of a Miss;s.
sippi Steamer.

"A Romantic Scene On the Deck of Missis-
sippi Steamer.
| 1t IS doubtful if any theatre ever Of.
tered such volumes of roman ic incident
as the deck of the old-time Mississipni
steamer. In the old DAYS before railroads
tiaversed the continent in every direc-
ton, and the West was wilderness. New
orleans was the Mecca Of travellers. and
the Meet Wave-borne palaces of the inland
| sea carried thousands of pleasure-seekers
10 tne South. Itwas then that life was
carousal, and men and women gave them
serves Sc up to the most lavish enjoyments.
oamlng was custom, and COURAGE an
INSTINCT. Men were as prone to brawls 40
the sparks to fl y upwards. Consnicnons
among the fierce and rollicking habitues
OF the steamers was Captain West. a noted
duelllst. One day he engaged ID con:
troversy with gentleman whom he met
on the decs, whom he accused of STARING
at him impertinently.
"Why 90 you look at me so intentlv2n
demanded the captain.
II was not looking at you," calmly re-
Pl1ed the stranger, his meanwhile fixed in
stony glare upon the duell1sts face.
but you are, s1r!''
II am not"
I"e captain turned away, but short
time atterward he felt those stony ewes
were again upon him and following all
ms movements wit pitiless ferocitv. tt
became lnexp1essibly annoying, and the
captain at last determined to make an
end of it. Stepping up to the stranger.
ne inquired, with suppressed passion:
Ian you fight as we'll as look?"
"ferhaps so. | never tried it. Place
me, however, in position, and l will do
my best"
The singular conduct of the stranger
had by this time attracted universal at
tention, and WI ispered conferences re-
gard1ng his remarkable appearance agi-
tated little groups Of persons all over he
BOAT. In short time, however, the YES
sci rounded to at landing for wood.
ana t en- the parties to the impromptu
duel went ashore. The stranger was
leo on by negro servant, who
seemingly picked his way. Indeed, from
the intense interest he was man1festing in
the encounter, the coIored servant was an
Parently more deeply interested iu the af-
fair than his master But the time allot-
ted for preliminaries was brief, and the
men we're speedily put in position, and
pistols placed in their hands.
The word as given, ana two ringing
reports flashed out on the air. Captain
West fell pierced to the heart. The stran-
ger stood erect, calm and dignifed. His
second rushed up to him:
"Are you hurt, sir?'
mo; how is it with my antagonists"
Cant you see? You have killed him.,
"No; am unable to see.'
"You cant see?''
ono; I am olind.''
And he was. The tragedy was nine
days wonder, and all sorts Of rumors
were rife as to the identity of the fatal
stranger. But who he was and whittier
he went was mystery never solved. The
circumstances went to make up an Incl
dent In the dark and bloody memories
which made famour the olden time.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-16
A NATURAL CONCLUSION.

We left the crowded city far behind,
And over hill and valley took our way;
1t was a morn in early June, and we
Were off together fora holiday. II
Now on a hillside, in ashady spot,
A cool spring overtlowed It's mossy brim,
ana rlppled down the vale, till, far away,
1t faded on the medow's purple rim.
still further on, we reached field of corn,
WIN tender blades just springing from
the ground; -
While overhead flock of noisy crows
Kept watch from trees, or circled shyly
round - y
For, near at hand, raised on a little monnd
u,,1 An image stood, clad in hobiliments old;
The silly crows!" said Charles; "If they
were wise, ..
bold =.
yet confess the scarecrow, as it stands,
Is not IL calculated to deceiye; ; :,
Though it would make the pose more ma
10 lower the head and readjust that sleeve.
mink for moment on that ancient garb!
mat battered hat may once have crowned
head
Within whose dome mighty genius reigned.
That moved the minds of men, or armies
THAT sleeve, tricked in the semblance of an
arm,
Perchance has held within it's warm en-
brace -
Inc , form OF some fair woman, fond and true,
~, With heart responsive to a pleading face.
Would that the power were mine to sum
mon here
Him whom my fancy sees in that disguise.
Even as the marble warmed to conscious
life
Before Pygmalions enraptured eyes!"
me 1 figure slowly turned its head and spoke:
"You are the chaps that run awav. allow
From the insane asylum in the town;
The keepers out a-looking for We now!"
Philip Morse, IN Scy16ner.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-16

A new way of arranging alternate
black and white ftounces IS to graduate
them from wide white and narrow
black t1ounces to narrow white and wide
black ones, and gowns which have the
vest and sleeves composed Of ruffles ar
ranged in this way and curtain draperies
drawn back to show founces disposed in
the same manner, are said to have aray-
like effect.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-16

The prettiest new scarf wraps for sum
mer are made of cream-t tinted lawn or
crepe. lisse sprinklcd with flowers and
edged with Breton lace.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1879-07-16

Inc Pei1lS DIS we'll as e glOrleS oil the en-
terprise, leads the right column, spear in
hand. Not man falters. AS they ap-
proach the two formidable lines If abatis
" h:ch stretched across the point in front
OF the main orks, the fire from the enc.
my's musketry becomes tremendous and
inccssant." Althoug on account OF the
tie darkness much Of it's effect is lost,
men nevert eless ere and there begin to
fall in the ranks of the light infantry.
Lieutenant-Colonel Hay, of Pennsylvania,
'bravely fighting at the head of his bat
talion," is wounded in the thigh. Cap
tain Ezra Selden, of Lyme a handsome
young officer, fresh from Yale College at
the opening Of the war, but nov vet
eran of tour campaigns, and belonging
to Colonel STAIRS First Connecticut, re-
celves a well-nigh fatal Wound IN the
side. Though weak from loss.of blood,
he makes his way into the fort. a shot
breaks the Standard of Meigs' regiment,
but Ensign Ib abod Spencer tears the
colors off, winds them round his arm and
keeps charging on. Out of TWEEN
ty OF one OF the advance parties,
seventeen are either killed or wounded
But on, on, the two columns 90. The
ascent is rocky. even precipitous. It
takes time to open a passage through the
distractions, and men continue to fall
At the second abatis Wayne receives a
flcsl-wound in the head. Thinking it
fatal at the moment, he. calls on his two
aides, Captains Fishbourn and Archer, to
carry carr him along, that he may die in the
fort. In five minutes more the work is
done. The head Of the right column
reaches the sally-port of the main fort
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-15
The Leg lsiature.

Those who may not be inclined Ia
credit our statement that nothing of
Importance has as yet been done in this
body. will perhaps believe the Calves
ton Neos. which says:
About half of the first regular ses.
sion Of the sixteenth legislature has
been consumed. As yet no important
bill has been passed, no grave ques-
ton has been conclusively discussed,
no budget of legislative policy is even
faintly defined.
The Neps goes on at length to read
our Austin Solons q very proper lect-
ture on their neglect Of duty, and
especially to urge upon.them prompt &C
tionon the financial dilemma 10 which
our State is placed. 1t Justly says
the Legislature will lose the conf
dsncs Of the people unless they face
the work before them.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-15
Description of EInys County. etc

We have struck off several hundred
copies Of our revised and enlarged ed
ition of the above. in the form of an
extra of the FREE PRESS, and are now
able to supply all reasonable demands
for copies. 1t gives full and truthful
account of the county with reference
to History, Area, Location, etc. Popu,
lation; Climate and Health; Price Of
Lands and improvements; Politics;
Natural Wonders; Different Sections
of the County; Adjoining Counties;
Terms of Renting Land; Exempt
Property, etc., Together with much
interesting supplementary matter.
In view of the labor and expense in
voIved in their preparation and publ
cation, we have concluded to offer
here extras as follows: Single copies
ten cents each; three copies for %
cents: seven copies for 80 cents; twenty
copies for 81. Copies will be sent
postpaid to any address at the above
rates.
We need not suggest the convenience
and saving of time and labor in send
ing such paper in answer to inquiries
concerning the county. rather than at
empt to answer by letter. IT,
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-15
Foshiou Notes.

Tho fashions Of the incoming sea-
son present us with great and sensi-
bic changes. The long train tor street
wear il going out, and the neat, tidy,
jau nty street dress is to take its place"
Thus saith the two great fashion. lead.
ing magszipes OF New York, that, by
BY the way, are justly styled fashion
leaders" They are new departure
from the great mass OF fashion u
books that are OF no particular use TO
give proper ideas Of what is worn and
how it is worn. The first OF these
maya zines is tho Elite Fashions, issued
monthly at the little price of 81 80 q
year, post. paid. The other is Smith:
Illustrated Pattern Bazaar, published
quarterly, for $l.10 a year, post. paid.
Both of these magazines are literally
filed with superb fashion plates.tull
sized figures-disp laying truthfuliy
every known style now in vogue in all
parts of the world. Besides, each
number has full page or more Of
Lectures on Dressmakiug, Illustrated
with cuts, and described so infinitely
that the uulearned can readily under,
stand all the "ins" and points" OF
dress making without trouble. we
have made arrangements to receive
subscriptions for the above magazines
ut this ofice-aud also We propose to
make our readers the following
GREAT OFFER.
To any person who will send us
81. 60 we will send the Elite Fashions
post. paid one year. and che FREE
PRESS for one year.
To any person who will send us
81. 10 we will send Smiths Illustrated
Pattern Bazaar, postpaid for one
year, and the FREE PRESS one ycar.
These who are now subscribers tor
our paper can avail themselves Of this
great offer, as we will credit them for
our paper for one year beyond the
time Tor which il is now paid.
Adress Editor FREE PRESS.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-15

Mr.. Hutchings, We are glad to Learn,
is convalescent.
We were favored with q serenade
one night lust week by some of our
young gentlemen. ,.
We hear that Miss Bonnie Ragsdale
is expected home, under the escort Of
z. w. Cock. Beth, as our readers are
aware, have been attending college in
Tennessee.
We learned the other day
for the first time that Prof.
Mathews, we'll known here, died at
Leesville, Gonzales county, in Noyem-
Der last. Of consumption.
Mr.. Noel, OF tho Sunny Homes hav.
ing some idea OF settling among u
writes US in fearful apprehension Of
the location ola penitentiury at this
place. We are happy to be able to as
sure him that there is no longer any
danger of 80 baleiul q visitation over
taxing US.
Bishop Garrett, of the North Texas
diocese, preached At St. Marks church
one night of this week. we hear his
sermon spoken of as very able one.
We notice that the Senator from
this District, Hon. L. j. Storey, stands
prominent among the most influential
members Of the Legislature. His con.
stituents have cause to be proud Of
him.
Mra. Major Rsgsdale has diagnosed
q vulnerable point in our moral PIANO.
ply by presenting US with q bottle Of
the Majors wine, manufactured from
the Ell Paso grape of his own growing,
vintage we know not which Of the years
long gone by. We tender the fais, ex.
eelleut and accomplished lady our
hearty thanks, as we drink to her good
health from bumper Of the sparkling
and delicious beverage.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-15
From Seguln.

Atthe close OF the inquest in the
Hollamon case, on the affidavit Of
three of the jurors John 7. Baker was
arrested for the murder. The justice
refused him bail, and he was sent to
Jail. His counsel applied for writ Of
habeas corpus. Baker has influential
connections. and is stated to have
borne q good character. He was rival
of Hollamon 10 ,ove affair, hence the
the suspicious against him, which are
founded on damaging Circumstances.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-15

GOOD READING.-We have for sale
late and back numbers of Appleton's,
Lippincott's, the Eclectic, Ballou's
chronological Journal and other mag.
'aziues; all of permanent as we'll as
present interest. Also of Popular
Science Monthly, work of the high.
est interest 10 thinking people. Also
many first. class newspapers from vari.
GUS parts Of the country. Call and
examine.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1879-02-15
d. R. CoCREHAM & Co.

HARRIS & Co., lumber dealers at
kingsbury on the G, H. & S. A. Rail-
way, are fully prepared to meet all de.
nauds upon them. They solicit per-
sons wishing lumber to learn their
prices before purchasing. They can
insure them saving on freights, at
least. They have now supply Of Cal
casieu lumber for framing, and a full
general supply of all other kinds.