davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-19
THURsDAY. JryE q. 1889

At O'Clock p. NJ, that MOST DESIRABLE PRO-
FERRY referred TO above. The dwelling Ia
double. with halls through the centre. aGd built
Of Baltimore pressed brick. and contains fifteen
rooms besides closets. II Is very finely finished,
substantially built and has every modern con-
yenience Is heated throughout by furnace, and
being a detached building has light aud air on
oil sizes. The surroundings are unsurpassed.
overlooking the Capitol Square, and being re-
moved from the street insures privacy and quiet
Lot fronts 10xl56 feet 10 l6-foot allsy. As resi-
dence for professional or Businessman IL has
u , superior in this city. Tho kitchen has range,
tho laundry Is furnished with stationary tubs,
&C.. four good servants rooms. Any party de-
string an elegant homo is invited TO attend this
sale.
TERMS: Cash enough 10 pay the expenses OF
sale $40 past-due interest, aud note for 5000
now due. But the beneficiary will make much
more favorable terms. II desired. The balance
at such time and manner a. tho said Manfred
Call shall direct GEORGE w. WARREN,
jelO Surviving Trustee.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-19

By virtue OF the decree hereinafter referred 10
we will sell by auction. on the premises, re-
spectively, on
THURSDAY, JUNE q. 1883.
IN the order named. the following REAL ESTATE
in the city OF Manchester-to wit:
First At 0 O'Clock L. NJ. the LARGE TIERSOF
BUILDING LOTS situated a. follows: td) 252k
feet on the north SIDE OF Maury street. extending
vestwardly from Clay Tor seventeenth) street;
(D 100 feet on mo south sldo Of Everett street,
extending westwardly from Clay street: ic) 252k
feet on the Lorh side Of Everett street. west
OF Clay street. IN 20 feet Clay street, running
back 252H feet bounded on the north by the
road-bed Of the old coal-pit railroad. Al good,
Usry good lots.
second. AT 81 O'Clock P. NJ. a FRAME HOUSE,
WITH LOT s2xi55 feet approximately, situated
on the north side Of Bsinbriiee street, begin
ming % feet ives: of Eighth. The house IA
fairly good one. With six or seven rooms. and
there are the usual out-buildings and vol Of
water.
And Immediately thereafter we will sell the
VACANT LOT on the west side Of Eighth street,
beginning 100 feet north OF cambridge street:
thence running north and fronting 20 feet on
Eighth street. and thence back from said front
80 fect
These properties will be sold In sizes 10 suit.
with privileges 10 purchasers OF tasting large or
small quantities, so that all classes can be &C
cOmmOdated.
fB-cOME TO THE SALE. WE MEAN BUsI-
NESS.
TERMS: Ono fourth cash; balance at six,
twelve, and eighteen months, for notes, with In
terest added AMI titles retained.
A. l. BOULWARE.
THOMAS G. JACKSON,
Special Commissioners.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-19
RICHMOND AND LYNcHBURG.


Ahhl1f hltuNpND
f.<5 P. VI. NAL daily .earept 34uiAy.
Gi5 A. ". ACCOMMODA ION daily efHf
SUNDAY.
1910 A. n EXPRESS osilY.
SUNDAY AC, OhMODAfloN between q
mOni and seoitsYillo leaves 4. ~, re..i
arrives 7:l5 =. ".
COANKCriONS
A. clifton Forge Win chesapeake auf 0-)
railway Tor tGs south. West snd N0r haHt.
At LyncEburg with Norfolk ana We.fcrI 50
Toad for all points south. ~outleast. aui -t
west aud Virgins Midland railway Tor 81
North and south.
AZ hlchm0nt WITH AssO-iat9i kAilFaY' 3D..
points Ia the south. ami MchmJnt, fr"iof ~
burg aud Potomac railroad fJr TIE Nur.1
Al Lexington Win Baltimore ani N..'
rcGi. making close connections a. naf
Ferry 10 and from Pittsburgh AMI To hss- ~
10 points North aud kasL
S'sspiy.g-car attached {, Sigh kEprs"
LIN bNrg.
sleooing-csrs Lynch Durs % MempEls, Ne- -
leans and Liule kOck.
Trains marked ? dahy e1-e9' >l-h.
daily.
Tickets sod 70 sil points oci-cs us -t.
Main streci, 100 Aaia street. aud a. h. %
Gad AllceGaay dcpol, Eighth aui ta.a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-19
By Frank d. Hill & Co.,
Real Estate Auctioneers.
No. north Eleventh street
TRUSTEES SALE AT AUCTION
OF THAT
No. eg7 GoyERNOR STREET,
AT THE INTERSECTION OF TWELFTH AND
CAPITOL STREETS,
WITH THE LARGE AND BEAUTIFUL
GROUNDS ATTACHED.
FORMERLY THE RESIDENCE OF THE LATE
GIlSTAvUs MYERS
AND OCCUPIED BY MANFRED CALL, ESQ.

W. Warren and Grorge Watt Sr.. dated
June II. 1851. aud duly recorded Ia clerks
oflce OF Richmond Chancery Court, Deed
Book llS b, page 5i9 default having boon
made in tho payment Of certaln notes therein
secured, and being required so To do by the bene-
ncary. will sell at public auction, on tho pre-
rni.es
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-19

.~~->-->1~-o-->- > s'--~S--@- 49,
gym W. Bouo
and
Sampson a Adamson,
Real Estate Auctionecrs-
MANCHESTER PROPERTY,
IMPROVED AND UNIxPRovED.
IN CONSIDERABLE QUANTITIES,
AT AUCTION.
UNDER DECREE OF THE COURT.
ATTENTION. SPECTATORS AND OTHERS

By virtue OF the decree hereinafter referred
we will sell by auction. on the premises, r.
spectiyely, on
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1888-06-19
.ORK-RIYER LINE WA N.>t
l. rOiNn


DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY
Tho favorite route 20 Baltimore r r.a-.,
on THE line ara moieis q bealu .-.a. ..t
comfort Leave klchmonI '1-n
arrive a. Baltimore sd A. N .-t. 1855.
more AZ p. ~, arrive a. A.---o1
lO.fJ A. NJ
rare Richmond to baltimore F.a. a.
second class. 1ljO.
The York.Rlyor Limo aforis sla.- ...
ages 10 business men ie enable.
Leave Richmond near Tue c4D-e N .. U
transactions and arrive 20 Dh.'H0rH r-.....
morutng after having eA.1y.l tr.
nights rest, free from the a4s. al a.
WEST POINT ACCOMMODATION
leave Richmond twenty
Street depoN .......,tt..... a
Arrive hichroud uWeuty-ui
Daily. fDaNy EXCEPT sunday
Depot ami ticket-oGlce toll Via '.
Uptown once Corner Tenth ali 30.
JAS. T. .Al
Genera la.-e. .--.
Div sion ias.rH.. t...
lg..t fA
sol. HAAS. Trorc Manage
PEYTON RANDOLPH. general Manage
DICHMOND, FRED RlDa- .C.i.
Al A>D POTOMAC RAllfUt
commencing MAY q, lse3-"a-'e..
time.
49, A. n leaves Byrd-siree. -far ia
only 90 Ashltlf. J.l..
ami Frederick +ulIg
Washington i14ssr Is at-..
New ! orb az li.tJ . 81.
ii:e- A. NJ, leaves blui-sIcci sial 't
cept sunday Loayes W-s
New / OK .. = 10 T.. 81.
$50 P. w.. leaves 3yrlstr'- sa -'.f
Sleeper % Nrw YORK.
1898 A. NJ, arrives &C byri-~uecs ga. ID .''
Sleeper from New l0rk.
E+sP NJ. arrives a! Byfi.,ires, .'a' D .a.'
stops a. froi-ricssburs. N.' .
Junction. Slcr .er irom Na.uIaf -
lO;45P. ~, arriyesa. nyri-s,rees stin'a ---f
except Sunday
ASHLAND TRAINS
pliLV EXCEPT sCSDtrS
eooP. ". accumulation io4ye, byfr.i..>'f''--7
t;c4P. NJ, Leaves siUa arrives n Ashland A
"a T.. q.
s:47A. n, accommodation. arrives 81 Hyrt
street STALLION leaves AshlAul a. 3D.
A. NJ.
t:s9P. NJ arrives - kloa lcay9s A-LlaAi A.
SIP T.. Nc
ca. TAYLOR. General Ticket Agent
K. T. p. MYERS. General superintendent niy
DICHMOND AND ALLEGHAN /
IL RAILROAD
SCHEDULE OF lkAlNsIS EFFECT
NAY 81. ls-A
ONLY LINE RUNNING SOLID TRAINS AND
PALACE SLEEPING CARS
BErwESf
RICHMOND AND LINCHBUR0.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-30

Capt Richard p. Leary, commanding the
United States steamship Iroquois, which re-
Gently arrived at this port from Callao,
after making stops at Acapulco, Mazatlan
and Topolobampo, says;
'My orders were to visit the Topolobampo
colony and learn whether the reports of the
hardshIpe resulting from lack Of provisions
or from other causes were well founded or
not. The Iroquois reached Topolobampo last
December. She anchored about eleven miles
off shore and we visited the colony in our
steam launch. 1t was found that most Of
the colonists were at Gonzalez, or Bay City,
situated on the bay short distance from the
sea. There were about $50 in all, including
men, women and children. We were re-
ceiyed cordially by them. Every possible
facility was given US to form a correct i'm
preston Of their actual condition. They
were living in tents, there being but one or
two permanent buildings In the city. In
this vicinity there are two or three farms
upon which number Of the colonists were
cultivating crops, and the results showed
very sensibly the remarkable salubrity of
the climate and the exuberant richness Of the
soil.
upon the low banks of the river the need
Of irrigation was not manifest, but on higher
lands, away from the stream, it was seen to
be absolutely necessary. Upon the land cul-
tivated, watermelons and sweet potatoes were
growing luxuriantly and little else seemed to
be cultivated. We examined Gonzales City,
FL Suffragio and the Mochis spanish, for
farming land'D, and in all these places we
were satisfied of the richness of the soil and
its capabilities for supporting large popula-
fl.x.g .N-xr
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-30
Nutritiye Value of Foods.

In the United States the tendency to
extravaganza, combined with the mis-
taken notion as to the nutritive value of
costly food, causes exceptions to the rule.
Taking the world through, however, the
poorer communities and classes Of people
almost universally select those foods
which chemical analysis shows to supply
the actual nutrients at the lowest cost.
But, unfortunately, the proper proper
lions of the nutrients in their dietaries are
often very defective. Thus in portions of
India and China rice, in northern Italy
maize meal, in certain districts of Ger
many and in some regions and seasons in
Ireland potatoes, and among the poor
whites of the southern United States
maize meal and bacon, make a large part
of the sustenance Of the people. These
foods supply the nutrients in the cheapest
forms, but they are all deficient in pro-
tein. The people who live upon them are
i'll nourished, and suffer physically, intel
lectuslly and morally thereby.
On the other hand the Scotchman, as
shrewd In his diet as in his dealings, finds
a most economical supply of protein in
oatmeal, paddock and herring; and the
thrifty inhabitants of New England sup
plement the fat of their pork with the
protein of beans and the carbohydrates of
potatoes, and supplement maize and
wheat flour with the protein of Goldfish
and maekerel; and while subsisting
largely upon such frugal but rational
diets, are well nourished, physically
strong and distinguished for their intel
lectual and moral force.-professor W.
Q. Atwater in The Century.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-30
A Counter on the Sidewalk.

A step higher than the ordinary street
peddler is the man who has counter in
front of some shop. His tenure is generally
that so common in the middle ages, and con.
sists in services rendered, such as doing
chores or keeping the sidewalk clean for the
owner Of the building in front of which he
has his stand Sometimes, however, con-
siderable rent is paid for tbeprivilege during
the holidays. Seventy-five dollars, for in
stance, was paid this year for one of the cor
ners OF Sixth avenue and Fourteenth street.
The tenure is an uncertain one at best, and
the proprietor is liable to arrest and to
have his stock in trade carted off by the
bureau of eDcumbrances, from which he can
only obtain it by paying the cost of carriage
and perhaps a fne.-New York World.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-30
Business Chances.

A nice business with good will and fixtures,
business suitable for lady or invalid, one OF
the best locations In the city. The rent of
house only $50 per month. Price 800. AZ
1.-THE best business of the kind in the state of
Texas can be bought for $4,000. $4,000 cash,
with good security. Do not ask about this un.
less you mean business. az
A good paying, neat little business, good
well, stock and fixtures; for 500.
For Reat-A beer saloon, with fixtures and
furniture-new room house and good loca-
ton. Only Sl3 per month. As
Grocery aad Sundries store, on railroad, II
miles from city, doing good bushes; post
office and express can be had II desired; for
sale cheap; owner going to Europe. Ask for
particu 90
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-30

Ma IF fo the are goG sat s9iRSs P5 '4 ids
alone on account Of Dyspepsia. Acker's
Dyspepsia Tablets will cure Dyspepsia,
positive guarantee at % and 30 cents, by
For sale by Ragland'& Kennedy. Iy
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-30
S. g. A. p. Railroad.

S. 81 A. p. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
ave San Antonio for Corpus
Christi, Houston and Galveston att :0C a. N.
Leave San ANTONIO for Kerrville.... 500 y. IN.
ARRIVALS.
From Galveston, Houston and Cor
pus Christi at. .....................o :Ju p IN
From kerrvtlle ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: 00 q. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-30

5000 acres, on Nueces river, in Zavalla coun.
ty, all fenced with 4-barbed wires, house OF
rooms, stock pens, cOrralls. etc, nne river bot
tom with plenty OF pecan trees, river always
has running water, nearly miles river front.
Easy access to water for stock; of the land
eau be cultivated: title perfect and the place a
bargain. Price 50 per acre $50 a
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-30
OVENS UToPlAN COLONY.
They Live in Tents on the Gulf of Cali
fornia and Are Said to Be Happy.

fornIa and Arc SAID TO Be Hhppy.
For several months disappointed colonists
from Owens Utopian colony, at Topolo-
bampo, on the Gulf of California, have been
finding their way to this city. From their
stories, told with deep feeling, It appeared
that they wers the victims of base decep-
ton, and that the alleged Arcadia whence
they escaped was in reality barren desert,
devoid Of food, water, and all that goes to
rualla.life worth living
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-30

Secrets are but poor property; if you cir
culate them, you lose them, and if you keep
them, you lose the interest on your invest
ment.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-30


ae0O acres in solid body situated In Crockett
county ON the waters of the Llano creek.
1ra5,nas lana b,dca a =, ncr acre 20 8
10, - 49,, ~, J, - ,.,a ,,,,h
o acIes % eultiNaseu M, nnu Ii.a ,,tn
large TUCK house, OUT htonen, iaIko uaeSa
GROUND cisterh anu othyI ma.e,s iUS - sn,gS
o OF prypniises, ~ ruLIo""' 10 "ii s,o1 '
0'ty' rrlec s''Vo per aore'
" acres OF cultivable and pasture land, per
saa. p Sa.et; ~ ui'es rum oiS' ia
i"rn' fr'ee S''"' W"
1850 acres Is miles south of city 800 acres in
ultiyation brick house with fiy @ rooms kitchen
and celer, barns carriage house. two never
failing wells, Corpus Christi road adjoins the
land, one OF the finest ranches in the country.
ooI
IA acres ~ miles from San Antonio, east
on the sulphur Springs road "a acres fenced,
house OF four rooms, crib Z wells OF hne water
never iMing' ~ acres IN cuitsation niesqa a
post ana I'VE OAK t,inoer, SAVOY ioaiii soi ~. ~,
aeIes oi year olu lIul tIees, aaa az Wv
Upen ~ ~ actes ana open range ol 49, nOies'
rrice S''oo"' VIII tAhe mar IN CITY Propcryi n
W"
tern , large lots, near CioyeTnment hiII. beau.
tifully situated, Cj9
Two beautitul building lots on avenue ID:
the boulevard OF San Antonio, can be bought
cheap and on reasonable terms. t4D
. peau l reslueIoe, ohy Dlo C,Ss heth
roonn bpiI D Ias.a ,aiIastos s,shIo an3 ont
houses nearly an acre of ground, with four
large pecan trees and other shade trees. $50
easn' ana Daiance In TWO years TINE ~ NJ ~ per
cent. NO. W.
s,lOo acres OF farming and grazing land,
.S I .oain sol, M unaor s1od VIII, ana
and wen Wall red by springs; vino mills Anu sdi,
head OF Hereford and Holsteln cattle; this
ranch is finely located in one OF the most
thriving counties IN iexas, ana can DC
oouen' very cheap. ""
wire fence and on n never failing liver sprlnEs
and wind mills, house of Z rooms all ceiled,
barn, corrals, pens, ETC., 1000 head of graded
ttle: this land lies In n beautiful valley and
is unsurpassed In richness OF soil. %
aIso acres "a McNuIIep county up,mn,oved.
watered by three creeks and natural tanks;
This is good grazing and farming land and
can be bought for sl5O per acre and years
time
$500 acres all fenced, good six room dwell
ing, cellar and all necessary outhouses. A
portion OF this land is black mesquite and
,nnr sauy Ses S sn ~, s ap \, % weI
watered byp,hreo straams With nstnrai tanks
iales ana walls ali tmnrovamonts are new
From the dwelling a View of the whole ranch
can ha had pr'ca "a M n ~, acrc ona third
cash, balance In =. D years.
Two beautiful corner lots on Gelad street.
(69)-4
A rock and frame bopse n, ? rom. nearly
new, tenement house, saeres OF irrigable land
with w Iruit trees, pecan trees, grapes, etc,
DOCKS from street car nne. ms properly
can De subdivided 10 advantage In buildihg
iots' 800
One.acre of ground on Government hill,
n, ~ Duiiuins s''o. VI"
New frame house or rooms galleries;
berry and trees, hydrant water. Two and one
half blocks from street car line. House ceiled
and nicely papered and built first class. This
property can be rented for SO per month. II
Price LOO, half in cash.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-30

SoNo the Children. They are es-
SNSS pecially liable 10 sudden
Colds, Coughs, Group, Whooping Cough,
etc. We guarantee Acker's English
Remedy q positive cure. It saves
hours of anxious watching. Sold by
For sale by Ragland & Kennedy. IL
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-01-30
Train Time Changes.

For Sale.
Lots on Government Hill.
Lots on Dignowity Hill.
Lots on Prospect Hill.
Lots on Tobin Hill.
Lots near Arkansas Pass depotl
Lots near Sunset depot.
Lots near International depot. 9-l2-tf
HAMBLETON HADLEY & co.
, 1888-04-26

o. fsn tr-f 80 ~saafs-tr -
#IrIF e-fHisis- in 3 a.
.IHr. Ef-.. Ia fsf..Ferih raHfIfE AL
.lTr i5r f.rs Efs... fH ta.i taT tfs
If.H-- -Hi er. .ss NJ Geo industry DIVING
80 VrT r~r-HH ui sc iiEfr. r1ts g. ts.f
g"--trs E..T az tis 81 islsuue IpIra
a'lyFs Wen; q Glels. SWiiEaTiaUa. oil o.
tah.aG-i the Industry there, Whcso 10 l3-
caiIg second only u st. Etlcnue. Iao
thi-t. most i!lg1r-Iu: center wss C1ycn
try, Eng, hut Crcfrii and Vienna ere
also l1.-; producing centers. To-day
there are manufactured in ths United
States quite rs many ribbons Hs OF" lnnde
il st. Ldeuno. The product Of switZer-
land consists mainly OF plain stylssi that
OF France largely OF fine and fGnay mill
merry goods; that OF Crefcld mainly OF
black silk and black velvet ribbons, the
latter speciality; that Of England largely
OF plain goods; Whilo tho United States
tries everything with much success,
though dependent chiefly upon Europe Tor
the lead in styles.
1t is 4 curious fact that for 500 years
ribbons We're worn mostly by men rather
than By women, especially during tie
long psriod of effeminacy in the male at
tire. In the fifteenth TO the seventeenth
centuries their use in England was re-
stricted to the royalty and gentry by
statute. In the time of Charles II and
JameS II the whole attire was covered
with ribbons. \ fop in those days was
described as wearing moro than would
stock half doZsn shops or twenty coun'
try Deddlers.'' It is another curious fact
that in the manufacture Of ribbons the
self acting loom was in use 100 years be-
fore Cartwright's invention, ana that in
more recent times little new has been
added in that branch Gf the silk industry,
--JOurnal Iabrics.
, 1888-04-26
Chart of DofsIIct. Vessels

Another most important characteristic
OF the chart IS the attention which is given
to the positions OF wrecked vessels. After
q vessel has been abandoned you know it
seldom goes directly to tho bottom. Al
most submerged such 'derelicts," as they
have been called, will remain Gtioat for
months. After the, the rarfsts n have disap-
cate to approaching vessels that such q
dangerous obstruction is In their paths.
\ collision with ono OF these waterlogged
wrecks would simply mean instant de-
struction. So the photographic Office re-
quests each vessel TO notify it of the loca'
ton of these ''dereIicts." Their positions
are then given in the monthly chart, and
captains can be on the lookout and avoid
them. May chart is dotted with such OBJ
StTuCtiOns.
have traced on these maps the course
OF derelict for months. One in part:cu'
lar l remember The schooner Twenty.
one Friends was wrecked just OFF tho Del
aware capeS last spring, two years ago.
She drifted out into the gulf stream, was
carried clear across to Ireland, and then
being blown by the wind out Of the infiu.
ence of that ocean current, was carried
toward the coast OF Spain, where 1t was
lost doubt not but that 1t formed fire
wood for some of the Spaniards along the
coast. Being lumber laden they must
have secured 4 prize indeed. There arc
other interesting things which might be
told about the photographic chart, but
there isn't enough space here,-Observer
in Philadelphia Call.
, 1888-04-26
Cured of Hero Worship.

When Herbert Spencer was In this
country certain workingman admirer,
who had acquired an intense hero wor-
ship of him, followed him many miles in
order to enjoy the supreme honor of q rec
ognition and grasp Of the hand. He
finally succeeded in surprising him among
the Vermont hills and entered the parlor
of his hotel while the nurse was absent.
"Have l the honor at last of greeting Her
bert Spencerf" said he. ''That is my
name," was the severe English reply. II
consider you the chief Of human benefac-
tors" continued the man, '.and all the
more do congratulate you, now that our
American publishers are able to produce
such cheap editions of your grand books
that they are reaching the humble homes
Of the poor, where they were formerly
strangers" "But what becomes OF the
poor writer?" shouted Mr.. Spencer as he
arose in rage and turned upon his visitor.
At this point the nurse rushed in and
elected the poor workingman, who, as he
descended the back stairs, was followed
by savage echoes Of ''Piratesi PirateSl''
His hero had fallen with a crash, and he
wondered = lis disappointment and cha
grin if fpIit : anything left in this
world that -hercial Considerations
would not touch Boston dobe.
, 1888-04-26

reported IN
.,yinT: There is
~ Sound but what is
y the oldpuget Saunders
q eastern men have revolutions
Led the methods OF logging Oh the
Sound, and they will make some very
material changes in the methods of
milling before another year has
passed In our new mill at Point
Defiance one half, and we will put in
saws with twice the number of teeth
and we will run them with respecta-
BILE speed Bless you, sir, in these
mills now on tho Sound the mana
gers seem content if their saws are
run at the rate OF five revolutions 4
minute. Our Few saws will run ten
times as fast as that" Mr.. McDou-
AIDS words serve to emphasize q
point that is quickly recognized by
sitors from the east 1t is fre-
quently asked: "Where are all the
eastern lumbermon that they come
out to Puget Sound TO invest in the
lumber business?" The answer is
always about like this: why, they
secured some timber claims and are
going to come out again in a few
weeks" Most of these people get
their timber land first. Some begin
logging Immediately and soon it is
expected that a number OF good
sized mills will be put up and oper-
ated on the methods of men from the
east.