davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31

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The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31

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The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31

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The Red Cloud chief., 1890-01-31

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The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-01

A DM~INIsTRATQR1S MI - ON SATURDAY..
n March ! 1870. at ten o'clock al M. | will sell az
Jersey City, the following bones and mortgages oi
the estate Of james Pope. eeceas6d. vix:s~
Pope, drawn NoveIaper 2, lstss mortgage Registered
n iaper Pa page sas ,hndsQn county; bond
Pope o d q September " 1874 m9rtgage regis
bond and mortgage Of Henry Henchliff to ,i snss
Pope Il ss as Ap \. ~ lsl4, mortgage registered ia
gage William Love To james Pope dated March !
1878, mortgage recorded IN fdber 1Sg, page IN IND,
son county. Pope
Administrator dc benls non
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-01
THE WICKED DRUMMER.
His Trick to Disconcert Really Good
People.

His Trick to Disconcert Really Good
People.
The drummer always brings the
latest trick. Here it is
Take a spool of white basting cot
ton, drop it into your inside coat
pocket and, threading a needle with
it, pass it up through the shoulder OF
your coat. Leave the end an inch or
so long on the outside of your coat
and take off the needle. Four men
out of five will try to pick that whole
thread off your shoulder, and will pull
on the spool until it actually does
seem as though your clothes were all
hastings, and that they were unravel-
ling not only your clothes but your
self.
II was in to see Wilson Barrett in
sClaudian' in Boston last week said
the travelling man. at was the most
interesting and pathetic portion of
the play. Everybody was rapt. /
was sitting bolt upright, and didn't
know or care to know a soul around
me, when suddenly I felt some one
Juggling at that basting cotton that |
myself had clean forgotten. | didn't
say a word and did not move. Foot
by foot il unrolled.
Half CHANGING around | saw a man
Ia total stranger-yanking at that
thread. His face was scarlet. He had
pulled out about ten yards and was
now hauling in hand over hand. He
didn't dare to stop because he had
decorated my back and the whole
aisle with basting cotton. He hardly
dared to go ahead, for he didn't know
what portion of my domestic interior
economy he was trifiing with. Ripl
rip! went the thread.
Hand over hand he yanked it in.
The aisle was full of it. For heav-
EMS sake! it will never endr said he
above his breath. | sat perfectly still
and ran the spool while he pulled.
How / wanted to yell. l never saw
anything in my life half SO funny.
The whole section of the house got
onto it. They didn't know whether
to laugh at him or me, and some
looked on amazed at the spectacle.
Sat last the stranger behind me
gave one frantic rip and yanked out
about eleven yards on n bunch and
as the cotton got twisted around his
watch chain, over his eye glasses, in
his very hair and filled his lap, /
turned around and producing the
spool from my pocket said:-'I am
very much obliged for your interest
and very sorry that | misled you. You
see that | have about one hundred
and t~wenty-four yards left, but l pre-
sumo that you don't care for any more
tonight. l am honestly sorry, but |
can't help smiling
1.-THE man was a modest sort of gen
tleman in appearance. His face was
red as fire, even to his LIS He
looked at me and then at the spool.
He changed color once or twice, and
then, as the crowd caught on, a big
laugh went up right in one of the
painful passages of 'Claudian,' and
the gentleman who had intended to
pull the thread off joined in the laugh
and said, / will square that up on
my wife when / get home; but, my
friend, I swear to Heaven that [ did
think at one time that / was going to
undress you where you sat-
ut catches every time, and my own
wife has been fooled twice on it,
Lea0iston Journal.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-01
a Little Child Severely Burned.

Cleveland Baker, thelittle grandson
of Alderman Thomas Baker, of Bur-
lington, came near being burned to
death yesterday morning. He was
left alone in a second story room and
while playing neal the stove his
clothes caught fire. His screams at
tracted Mrs. Baker and daughter, who
rushed upstairs to his rescue. The
child was severely burned, as were his
rescuers. before the flames were ex-
tinguished.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-01

Newark, has been sold to the New
York syndicate known as the New
York Biscuit Company. Last year
Mr.. Titus was the leader of the boss
bakers in the attack OF the Journey
men Bakers Union, and he was in
strumental in making many OF the
shops non-union. Ever since that
time he has been bargaining with the
New York syndicate with the above
mentioned result. Mr.. Titus declines
to say what option he has been offered,
but he states that he knows of no
other bakery in the city which has
been offered an option.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-01
The Provident Institution for Saw
ings in Jersey City.
TEnnuARy, 81, 1890.

FEBRUARY, II, lSW.
The following is a correct list OF all deposits ex-
ceeding $4,000 which have remained unclaimed for
John {; Dows, so8.ss; G. G. Martinaa ale. s o2 os; John
Coyle, IS, $50 Il; Mary McDermott $685. William
g. Alger. $ss.a5 George kropf, s9l s.; elizabeth
ss.42Ssi; Mary Welsh, sils.ls; Thomas .McGowen,
$l4s.19; Jacob Wilhelm. Sss.Ss; Josephine Hay.
lips, s62.ss; winfred Campbell. s,
Malcolm Gilmore, $s5.35; Margt. Richard, STA. 60
Henrietta Ernst, sIs.si; Catbn Cody. si6; o.; Thomas
spessen. &, $si.sl; George Marshaii, ssi..ifs;; Henry q.
Eddy ana Jos. Wilson, si60.4s; Edward Lynch.
$38S.47; Caroline +. Brown, &S2sS5; Francis and E.
McAnerney. ssl.2s; Jacob Hunter, slsAss Annie
Harrison, s. H. SS. Cathn. Whelan SeIM68; VIM. Simpson,
1901 A; Henry Rieheric, s69-yi; Clara Patterson,
S7b3.56; William CleIninshaw. 81. 16i.92; Mary and
$50 So; Mary Powers, .S2lS. 99i John s. Chandler,
$53. 18; Ann Riley. SLOT. IS. benjamin Rossil. S6s0.5s;
Ealconer and Kemp Trs.. $s;4A q: Patrick and
Ellen Flynn, S154.94; Michael Connel-
y. s1Sa4 s: Peter Bronnelll, sI9S.50; Mary A.
Carney, 1855. 10; William Johnston, $64.aQ; Jam es
Strahan, S159.5S; Timothy Dinelva. S.la2.Si: Charles
3. Gardner ct ais, $500. John Tabern. SOL Ellen
Dimon, Jr. 1884; William Donaldson. $S6.2l;
Michel s. Herman, $i05.s4; Patrick Siberian. sis014;
Julia Ryan, $124.04; John Rowe, $ls581-M
e.. w. KINGSLAND. Treasurer.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-01
Titus, Bakery Sold

The extensive bakery business Of
William Titus, Of 80 Lombardy street,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-01
LAWYERN,


TH0MA6 r. NOONAx. JR, LAWYER. OppoarrS
! oeuxt HeusA 3or@sy City Heishll
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-01
Roseville's New Pastor.

1t is expected that the Rev. Hugh
b. MacCauley will preach his first
sermon in the Roseville Fifth Avenue
Presbyterian Church on Easter Sun
day. Mr.. MacCauley's advent to his
new parish is awaited with great an
ticipation by the members of the con
gregation.
Mr.. MacCauley has for six years
been pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church of Bound Brook, where he
was well liked, but as he desired a
larger field in which to work, he ac-
cepted the call Of the Roseville
Church. He is a comparatively young
man, thirty-three years old, and an
indefatigable Sunday School worker.
His sermons are marked by that or
iginality and forcible logic which
pleases as well as convinces.
The church of which he will soon
assume charge was organized last
October with seventy members. 1t
now numbers eighty. The Sabbath
School was inaugurated with seventy
five members and since its institution
has grown TO 1875 members.
So
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-01


DY T. OF AN ORDER OF THE COURT OF
ID chancery dated on, the seventeenth day OF
September, eighteen hundred and eighty-nine. in q
cause wherein Allan McDermott, administrator ad
pros. of Thomas Davenpvrrisis complainant and
Maria Davenport and Others are defendants; | VIII
expose to sale at public Yendue on Monday. the
third day OK March, eighteen hundred and ninety,
at the hour Of two o'clock in the after
noon, at the steps OF the Court House,
in. Jersey City. In the County of Huason''
all those six lots IN Jersey Guy. Hudson Coun.
", New Jersey. fronting on Helmont avenue and
described Is being those SIX lots which on ! map q
Others. made by John Revan, City Surveyor. and
on tile In the ONCE OF tine Register ofthe the Coun
tY OF Hudson and known and distinguished as lots
n~ftyfour ts9. nifty six s5vh nfty eight lesl sixty COZ
sixty two {62A and sixty-four i64). on the north side
OF Bowden avenue on said map, the said lots being
eacn twenty five feet wide In front and rear, and
one hundred feet deep throughout and on the east
erly one thereof Q dwelling house is now erected:
said dwelling house; being the lots conveyed to
James S. Davenport by Matilda Denison and hns-
band by deed dated October 30. 1855. ndrecorded
n Hudson County Registers once. book 1883 or deeds
pages Ga, &c
CALVIN CoRLE. Receiver.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1890-03-01
MATTHEW'S WAS CAUGHT.
officers Find 1t Hard Work to
Capture a Camden Forger.

Georoe r. Matthews. the Camden
Saeta. 80 h,,iIdar \ ocontlv
eoa'iao'o' ~" - =.
tailed for $li,UoU, is hnder arresb III
Camden to answer the charges OF
foroarv and ssraisino, q note. He is
- q, ooo ha;l andi f - sbo,1d 90
uNo, ~A'VV0 -
cure nls release ne VIII De
rearrested, charging him with obtain
ing none under false ~pretenses.
Matthews was arrested at the home
No. 3O5 South Third street, Camden,
at midnight of Thursday. The war
rant was issued nearly two weeks ago.
But Matthews had disappeared. He
left his home with his wife two weeks
ago today. Detective Henry found
the trail fresh, and traced his man to
Dover, Del, where he had visited
some relatives, but he had left before
the detective arrived. From Dover
he went to Island Heights, N. j.
There he met the foreman who has
charge of his operations at Orange,
and the two went on a cunning ok
petition. Matthews then took a trip
to New York, where he saw the rapid
side of the metropolis for a day or
two, and then went to Newark, and
finally to Orange.
The Chief Of Police at Orange had
Deen warned 10 look out 9
- aesaons ~ an.as+- H. ~ he +nrned
~ IN 0ranro 4 f,;and of Matthews
wban +ba Io++a, cave to the town
warnad him that . warrant was ont
~ ~ ar.as+ Mat+bags rat,,rnad To
NawarL ,gbaro he ia so;d to have hor.
-n,,a5 ,3anaS wi+b 1uLiob he ho,1oht a
$3.50 - Canan u raaohad boma
on thursday n1gnt. Al thirty-uve
minutes aIlei zen ocloch VI tne sa di
nafcb from Orange saving that
Matthews had returned.
The detective started for Matthews
house. On the way he met Policemen
Myers and shannon and pressed them
into service. The father-in-law an
swered the door-bel summons, and
when he nantIOnSIv On1naN the door a.
faw inches Datactive Henry slipned
his foot against the jamb of the door,
then forced his way into the hall,
oy Ine swo olicers, ne ne
what anthor;tv thew antared his
house and Detective Henry repIied
Nv nrodncing tbe warrant for Mat
fhamee arraSt Tho fathpr-in-iaW was
moi satisfied and barred the wav At
.tba foot If tha stairway He was
thrown into the arms Of Policeman
Mvers nv the datactiye who then
r,,shad nnsta;rs
Ha was mot bv tho mother
;n-law who yrshad down
stars ond booon;na bystari-
cal tbraw barsalf on the aoor and
scraemed ssvVo will nau Is. we will
nav If > The detac+ius want ,nstairs
and took Matthaws into emstodp
The charges On which he was ar
rested were brought by Mrs. Mary
HolloweH and her husband Abraham,
OF SCUM Ianiqen; Matthews pun q
neuneani race;ved q nota for ssao HHhis
ha Is sold tn baye raised to s400 and To
have forced tba endnrsaneapt of 4 hrs.
bam Hniioweu IN tba hanE
tn add;t;on ~ tbis he oh+oinod ovor
al mn urortb ~ matsr;aIs on credit
fnr ! nnsnber ~ bouseS ,yhiob no was
ayac+;pa in 0ronno ="
SSruAI - o~heO'
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-10

The following sehooncis arc loadin.
at the J.. N. Dantzlcr Lumber Co
mills This week: u. Frank Nealll
with 10000 feet Of lumber for Key
West; i. Blcssie with $1,000 feet o
lumber for New Orleans; FicchaI
with 10000 feet Of lumber for Missis.
sippi River.
Monday night last there was a
rukus over the river and John w. w
Grayson was stabbed by L. VI. Taylor
Grayson received three stabs in lcfl
breast, one near the nipple. DR.. j, Il,
ChambcrIin attended him, and thinks
the wounds are not dangerous. Tay-
w. has been arrested.
CARD OF THANKs.-We, the Earnest
Workers, wish to thank the public
for the liberal patronage at III en-
t~ertainment, the 26th ult We might
mention the names of some, but it is
hard to deciminate where merit was
SO general. We also wish to thank
our Pastor for the use of the parson-
age.
The many friends and acquaintance
of Mr.. Robert G. Walker, the direc-
tor Of the Hunter, Benn Il Co. Com
pany, and the manager OF the Moss
Poit department OF that company's
business, regret to hear of his death,
which occurred at Chattanooga,
Tenn, recently. MI. Walker was an
Irish gentleman, about forty years
old. He had lived in the South about
six years. For several months his
health has been falling and two
months ago he left here for a visit
North, hoping that rest and change
OF climate would restore his health.
lie was a man of strict business hab-
It's and uni~mpeachablc character. His
aged mother left here Tuesday night
for Mobile to attend the funeral.
The next meeting of the Hypaihiar
| Society will be held at the home Of
blr. L. NJ. Hand, Friday evening,
| Oct. "a, 1890. Meeting will be called
to order promptly at s O'Clock. Fol-
lowing is the programme for the eve
ming:
Essay: Mr.. w. A. Coulson.
Inst. Solo: Miss Dora Cudabac.
Recitation Mr.. John llill.
Duct; Misses Wootie Yates and
Patlic Decs.
Recitation Miss Kate Salisbury.
Music Comb Brigade.
Reading: E. It. Griffin, Jr.
Song: Rev. ID. .. Bycrs.
Reading Miss Lula Salisbury.
Vocal Solo: Miss Emma Denny.
Reading: Miss Iilah Barnes,
Vocal Solo Miss Annie Carter.
Reading: Miss Julia Palmes.
Author for the evening: john Mil
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-10
MARINE.

OFFICE OF THE DEMOCsAT-STAR,
PAsCAGoUIA, Oct. 10, 1870.
Report for the week ending Oct. 9th.
ENTERED.
Am sch barge Regulator. S%chundell, s27
tons from Pensacola, 10Th ult.
Nor blk Prince Regent, SOrensan, l,3l5
tons from Rio Janeiro, 9th inst.
Am sch Jennie Lockwood. Simmons, All
tons from Galveston, 2nd inst.
CLEARED.
Brit blk Brandon, Rosseau, for Belfast,
by Hunter, Benn d Co., with 1881
feet lumber valued at s., 709, 4th lust.
Am sch barge Regulator, Schundell' for
Tampico. with 1o0,522 feet lumber,
1867 piles. 577 ons coal, total valued
at 1919, 9th inst.
Ami sch Jennie lockwood, Simmons, for
Boston, by Dantzler Lumber Co., with
42l, $40 feet lumber, 2ud lust.
Am bk Fautie, Ulmer, for Boston, with
42s.9O3 feet lum Der by James Abbit, 4th
inst.
sch Robt. T. Clark, Alberts, for Key
West by Dautzler Lumber Co, with
1885, 600 feet lumber, 9TH lust.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-10
UNIVERSITY
OF
Will Open Its Next Session at
OXFORD, MISS,
THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1890.

The University has been put in a moro
effective condition than evel before. The
plan of study is so arranged as to present
three parallel courses of study leading to
the degrees of b. A., b. S. and b. P. In
each course there is large scope for cleo
ton in subjects taken.
Nineteen schools are taught in the De-
partment Of Science. Letters and Arts,
viz
Latin and Greek under Profs. HOgue
and Bondurant. German and French nm
der Prof. Fontaine. English and Bellies
Lettres under Prof. Eager. Mathematics
under Prof. Hume. Physics and AstrOn-
Omy under Prof. Fulton. Theoretical
Chemistry. Pratical Chemistry, Botany,
Zoology, Miueralogy and Geology under
Prof. Jones. Mental and Moral PhilosO-
ply, Logic, History and Political EeOnO-
my under Prof. Sims.
Five Fellows have been appointed in
English, Mathematics, Chemi; try, Natu-
raj History and Physics respectively who
will assist the Professors.
The School of Law is still in charge OF
Prof. Nayes.
Tuition free to all, except a fee of $50
to law students. Expenses need not ex-
coed S175 per annum. For catalogues
and further information address,
EDWARD MAYES, Chancellor,
University, Miss.
August 8, 1890. 2i-2m
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-10

Howard T. Stewart, ID. ID. s., (ot
w. b. Stewart Il Sous, Dentists,) will
be in Scranton on the 18th of each
mouth, to remain until the lst. Spe-
cial attention given TO crown and
bridge work and correction of irregu-
larilics. Gas administered. Patients
visited at their homes along the coast
when requested. win be IN Pass
Christian from The LIST to tie 9Th of
each month.
Our old and esteemed friend, Col.
j. NJ. HolIingsworth, of The Belle Fou-
taine neighborhood, paid the Demo-
CRAT-S~AR a visit Oh Tuesday. The
Colonel IS not looking as vigorous as
of ynre.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-10
PERSONAL, GENERAL
Add e.haa Notes Gathered From Variou:
Sources.

Light rain Tuesday.
Mrs. DR.. j. +. Moore left for hel
home last week.
Lieut-Gov. NJ. NJ, Evans left TO
Jackson Monday.
We understand the blue baby Gle
plant has been named.
Mr.. Loeb McTnnis has gone up TIN
country for a few days.
The doctors say we are having al
epidemic OF health Ia our town.
MIR. A. L. Moore, oversccr, is put
ting the Griffin road in good repair.
New Country Syrup aud Buck
wheat at CowAN Bros.
Mr.. and MIS-. W. II. Mcintosh, OF
Mobile, visited relatives in town this
week.
Mr.. ]. w. Stewart, druggist, ex-
poets to move unto his new and elc-
giant store the latter part of this
month.
Mr.. ]. L. Dsutzler visited Pcarling-
ton and New Orleans THIS week on
business.
Mr.. G. w. W:ico LEFT on Monday
u;ghi for a ~proirac'ed visit TO OHIO
and M'rhigal.
MIR. A. S. Denny visited Meridian
and Ja.Esou last week, returning on
Sunday Via New Oileans,
E.. w. Manahan & Co, are offering
at 25c each few straw hats which
cost from so to $l2 per dozen. Every
buyer gels a ia gain.
Unless the p'omiscuous shooting il
the v;ciu;iy 0! Foundry road bayou
bridge is stopped, ;he violators of the
peace will be prosecuted.
Miss Mamie Denny left On Thurs
day oflast week for Meridian, where
she goes to enter the Fast Mississippi
Female College of that place.
The residence of Mr. +. II. Wilson
is undergoing repairs ia the way of
papcring aud painting, aud when flu
ished win be quite a comfortable little
home.
The McGee homestead was sold
Monday at Commissioners sale, and
Mr.. Dan X. Mcleod was the highest
and best bidder at $3.50 cash. That
was a bargain.
Misses Georgia Carr, Of New Or
leans, and Lula Elliott, Of COrsicana,
Texas, are visiting the family ct their
uncle, Mr.. Thos. A. Cause. They are
both charming young ladies.
Mr.. E. Barnes has charge Of the
work Of driving a well tor the Pasca-
goula Lumber Co, near their Phenix
mill. Mr. Barnes proposes TO strike
water IL he has to bore to China.
Mr.. w. L. Gilbert, agent for the
Anglo-American Real Estate and I'm
provcment Company, was In town
this week. We have not heard wheih-
err he caught any suckers or not. 1t
is strange IL he did not.
Santa Claus is every week bringing
IN goods 10 John F. Krcbs' Variety
store, and also clothing, shoes, dry
goods, 100 pieces Of glassware, 500
assorted articles. Fair dealing and
orders promptly filed is the principle
al Johu r. Krebs' Variety Store.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-10
WHAT Is TIT

1t is a Wood and Stone Preserving
Oil applied with an ordinary brush.
1t is guaranteed to preserve for years
against rotting, decay, dampness, and
The attack of all insects, vermin, rats,
reaches, all floors, walls, bridges,
fences, posts and wherever wool is
used in the construction of building,
above, underground or in the water.
The heretofore %invincible TOREDO
will not attack any piling, wharves,
boats, dry docks, or any timbcrs coat
cd with CARBOLINEUM Wood Pre-
serving Oil, which is 500 cheaper and
better than compressed c%reosotc, aud
copper paint is moi to be compared
with it.. For circulars and further
information apply tod. b. GRIBBLE,
l04 Gyavicr street. New Orleans, La.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-10
LAND NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE AT JACKSON, Miss, I
Oct. ,, 1s90. !
Notice is hereby given that the follow
ing named settler has filed notice Of be
intention to make tiral proof IN support
Of his claim, and that SAID proof viii he
made before the Judge OF ia his absence
the Circuit Clerk at Leakesville, Mss
on November Is. 1890, viz:
George w. Williams, IT., Homestead
No. 1854. for the vest northeast aud
north j southeast I section 81, township =,
north range 6 west
He names the following witnesses 70
nrove his continuous residence upon and
cultivation Of said land, viz.
Neal Brewer, J. B. Turner, J.. H.HoldeT
and q. W. Turner. all Of Leaksville r. o.
Greene county, Miss.
X. c. KERR. Register.
Oct, 3, 1s90 %7ot
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT:
LOCAL DIRECTORY.
Churches.

MErHoDIsT-Rev. l.. Galley. pastor
Preaching every Sunday. Prayer meet
ing every Thursday evening.
PREsBYTEEfAN-Rev. ID. o. Byers, pas
tor. Preaching every Sabbath Prayer
meeting every Wednesday night,
Preaching Mt Scranton every third sun
day at A p. m,
BApTIsT-Elder o. d. Bowen, pastor.
Preaching first Sabbath in each D0nth
and Saturday night preceding.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-10
NOW is TIE TIVE

to have your Commercial job Print
ing done. Send in your orders foI
letter heads, bill heads, statements,
envelopes, circulars, posters, blanks
and commercial printing generally.
All such work neatly and chcaply cx-
ecHted at the DEMoCRAT-STAR Office.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-10-10

New Classification. Timber placed on
the market will bring LEI to III C per cubic
for 100 feet average, and CHASING b. l
good. Common and poorly manufacture
ed not wantad.
SAWN TIMBER.
Sawn Timber brings III to l24 cents per
cubic foot. on basis of ID feet average, aV-
crage quality.