davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-07
GALVESTON HARBoR REGULATIONS.
The Question of Wharfage Stirring Up
Considerable Excitement.
Special to The Statesman.

Special to The Statesman
GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. The case
of Captain Arana, of the steamship
Ida, arrested for violating the city Or
dinance prohibiting vessels from re-
reiving or discharging cargoes in the
stream between certain streets, was
tried before the city recorder today.
The recorder held that the ordinance
was not violated, because the steam
ship was not in front of the wharfs,
but beyond them.
During the meeting of the city coun-
Gil this afternoon the question was
brought up by the presentation of a
proposed ordinance prohibiting
vessels from loading or discharging
her cargo in the stream within the
city limits. Several prominent citi-
zeus and shippers opposed the ordi
nance and addressed the city council,
claiming that the ordinance proposed
was gotten up solely in the interest of
the Galveston Wharf ompany and to
permit that company to exact a
wharfage tax of 10 cents per bale on
every bale of cotton coming into the
city. Much feeling has been stirred
up concerning the matter. The pro-
posed ordinance was refeared to the
committee on harbor and wharves aud
on ordinances, to report on the next
meeting of the city council.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-07
THE GREAT DAM.
MEETING OF THE BOARD OF PUBLIC
WORKS YESTERDAY AFTERNOON.
The Work Progressing Well and the Dam
More Than 0ne-Third Done-Full
Report of Engineer
Frizell.

The Board of Public works met yes
terday with President Mcdonald, Mr.,
Frank Hamilton, Hon. w. G. Walsh,
John Maddox, s. X. Morley and Dr.
Taylor present. 7 he minutes of the
last meeting were read and approved
THE ENGINEERS REPORT.
Engineer Frizeli reported as fol.
lows:
"Work on the dam continued as pei
last report till the 11th, when heavy
rains occurred which occasioned q
rise of seven to eight feet in the river
This washed away the contractors
Golfer dam and stopped work for about
week. During the remainder of the
month work has been limited to rails.
ing the portion of the dam which was
already above the level of the freshet
except n part OF the toe and down.
stream face, from which the water is
excluded by the masonry already laid
in connection with the natural earth.
The contractor has commenced the
removal of his Golfer dam.
1.-The masonry now extends to with.
in some 2U0 feet of the west bank of
the river. The entire work is
raised to height of about nine feet
above low water for a length of near
$50 feet, and to a height of about thir-
teen feet for an equal diStar CO, except
that in the latter portion there is a
gap Of about 100 feet in the down
stream face and backing for the pur-
pose of drainage. The upstream face
and backing to the height of low
water, and little above extends, as
stated, to within some 200 feet oi
the west shore.
The masonry Of the dam is now
fully one-foIrth part done, and the ell.
tire work of construction rather more
than one-third part done"
WORK DURING THE MONTH.
During the month 5305 cubic yards
IN L'Oiry W5r3 ii |.
The amount due Mr.. Corrigan for
the month is $l7 ,407. 83 Paid on for
mer estimate SILL o so. Total cost of
work to date 1922 40 q, of which Is
per cent, or S33, 81 So, has been re-
tanned under the contract.
The pay roll and u number of bills
were approved aud referred to the
council for payment. A bill of Mr..
Corrigan's for cement for ST ,036 o..
The secretary of the board was then
instructed to make settlement with
The Central for switches.
Some other business was attended
to and the board adjourned.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-07
STAGE Coach Held Up.

HELENA, Montana, Jan. 4.-Three
highwaymen held up stage near the
Idaho line not far from BnnnerS
Ferry early Saturday night and made
a rich haul. securing S6O0n worth OF
jewelry from Ed. l.. HnntIey, repre-
senting Chicago wholesale hon q
There were mr. men and two women
in the sage and three robbers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-07

Farmers will do we'll to examine
my stock of steel turning plows
which am selling at the following
prices, before buying:
Black land wood beam pony $315.
Black land wood beam in. $3.50.
Black land wood beam 8 in. CPS.
Black land wood beam 8 in. 7.15.
Sandy land wood beam in. BIC.
Sandy land wood "eam in. Ais.
All points belonging to the above
are sharpened ready for use.
GEORGE G.. BENGENER,
$40 Congress Avenue.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-07
Murder and Arson.

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Jan. 4-Last week
the house occupied by Charles OLSON
was seen to be on fire. After the
flames had been extinguished the
body of OLSON was founi |. This morn
ing the undertaken in preparing the
body discovered deep knife wounds
in the back. He was evidently MUIR
dered by some unknown person who
set fire to the house to conceal the
crime.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-07

The immediate cause of badness is
want of nourishment in the pores of
that part of the skin where the hair is
accustomed to grow. In recent years
it has been found that the roots of the
hair are sometimes attacked by par
asite.
Each hair has separate and indi-
vidual existence like blade of grass.
1t is tubular in form, hollow, and to
sustain it's vitality, embibes q certain
amount of moisture and vital essence
given out through the pores of the
scalp which are the same as those OF
the skin. When this sustenance is
from any cause withheld the hair
withers and falls away in the same
manner that the stems of u plant de-
prived of its sap droops and dies.
No matter what may be the cause o.
loss of hair or decay OF its vigor it Ca
be restored by the use of the Louis
lana Creole Hair Restorer, remedy
that has been tried with the mos
marvellous results in nearly every
state in the Union. 1t is especially
recommended for the use of ladies, as
it serves as delightful dressing as
well as tonic, being purely vegeta.
BILE preparation. Ask your druggist
for it or send to the Mansfield Drug
Co., proprietors, Memphis, Tenn.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-07
WASHINGTON WAITS
CHILEAN MATTERS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The cores
pondence which the president promis-
ed to send congress. relating to the
attack upon the Baltimore's sailors at
Valparaiso, will not be sent in tomor-
row. In fact, there is reason to be-
lieve some days will elapse before the
public will know officially Just what
passed between the department Of
state and Egan on the one side and
the Chilean minister of foreign af
fairs and Minister MOntt on the other.
The unofficial announcement of the
practical compilation of the judicial
proceedings at Valparaiso and the in
tentioni &athe legal Chilean authori-
ties to punish the three Chileans con-
victed Of participation in the assault
has given satisfaction here, and is
generally regarded as distinct con-
cessiOn by the Chileans to the United
States, showing that there will not
in all probability. he any further
undue delay in the disposition OF the
case.
The tidings have not. as far as can
be learned, heen officially made known
to Blaine bv Montt and may be the
latter will await, tbs sentence Of the
convicted Chilet5s, 7t7.nfore he presents
to the secretY'al SotatronclnSions reach
ed by the j..EAIW authorities Of his
country. g ~ JGmatters in this prom
Using COZ 5orron it is, therefore, IN.
likely Y9t disturbing element will
be intrSdnced in he negotiations bv
t6q pm hlication of the official cores
,dence.
Wa CRIsP's CONDITION.
Nj HINGToN, Jan. 4.-Speaker
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-07

Crisp will not call the House to oidcl
when it re-cOnvenes alter its custom
airy recess. The speaker continues
| to improve in health, but his recovery
is very slow and has not progressed
far enough for it to be safe for him tC
leave his room. There seems to be q
general belief that Mcmillan of Ten.
nessee will be selected speaker pre-
tenn.
THE BOYD-THAYER CASE.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The Boyd
Thayer case, involving the citizenship
of Boyd and as consequence his
eligibility to the office of governor OF
Nebraska, to which he was elected
was not decided by the United States
supreme court today.
TAX DECISION AFFIRMED
WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The United
States court today affirmed the decis-
ion of the lower court in the suit
brought by the Pacific Express com.
pany against James M. Seibert and
John Nj. Wood, auditor and attorney,
respectively, OF the state of Missouri
BY the suit the express company
sought to restrain and enjoin the col
lection of tax of So on each 500 of re-
ceipts levied by an act of the state leg
islature against express companies
doing business within the state. The
cOmpauy's bill represented that if a
tax was levied on all the company's
business in the state, including that
partly done in Missouri aud partly in
other states, the tax would amount to
1000, and if levied only on the bust.
ness done entirely within the state
$1,000.
1t attacked the constitutionality o
the act as an interference with inter-
state commerce, also as violation o
The fourteenth amendment, giving
equal protection to all and also con
trary to the provision of Missouri
state constitution, requiring all laws
to be uniform. The court in it's opin-
ion by Justice Lamar, says the con
tentiOn that the tax levied upon inter.
state commerce is unsound. He says
the tax relates entirely to state bust
ness and expressly limited by the re-
ceipts for business done entirely with
in the state and was not the intention
of the legislature to interfere with OF
tax Interstate commerce in any way
whatever. The other points raised
were also held not well taken for the
reason that the tax applies equally to
all companies doing an express bust
ness.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-07
j. H. WE'LL, ATTY AT LAW,
119 e. 7th street, Austin, Tex.
Slavin Didn't Show Up.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Neither Frank
Slavin, Charles Mitchell nor any rep
representative of theirs put in an APP
pearance at the Herald office today at
the hour appointed to meet Charley
johnson, John l. Sullivan's hacker,
to cover the $500 put IN by Johnson
some weeks ago. After waiting a
good half hour for them to appear,
Johnson drew down the forfeit money.
He says he is ready to put it up again
any time the Australian induces
someone to back him against Sullivan.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-07
The Higher Courts.

GALVESTON, Tex, Jan. 4.-The SUI
preme court is expected to convene on
the 9th instant. The court of appeals
met today but transacted no business,
Chief Justice White and Associate
Justice Davidson being present and
Justice Hurt absent. Judges Hobby
and Collard of the commission of APP
peals are here, but this branch of the
court transacted no business.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-07
OUR PREMIUM DOUBLE MAP.
Worth Three or Four Times the Price.

Worth Three or Four TIMES the Prlcs.
A subscriber says:
ST.. ELMO. Tex, Nov. IA, 1891.
Statesman Publishing Co.:
The Nicely double wall map received
from you, is away ahead of my eX-
pectations. 1t is model of cheapness
and is worth three or four times what
you ask for it. Yours truly.
w II CULLEN.
The above referred to map is the one
which we send to any one sn describing
for THE DAILY or WEEKLY STATES
MAN for 50 90 and 81 90 respectively
Send in your order. You will be sur
prised at the bargain.
STATESMAN PUBLISHING Co.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-07

identified. Gen. Stanley at once re-
ferred the information of Capt Bourke
to United States Marshal Paul Fricke
of the western district of Texas, who
will appoint large force of special
deputies to assist the United States
troops in their work.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-07
List Of Letters.

Following is the list of letters remaining I'M
called for and advertised at the postofiice at
Austin, Tex, for the week ending Jan. 5, 1892
LADIES' LIST
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-07
IRISH POTATOES

Those who have followed me in
this column have noticed that | am a
believer in the potato as a partial sub
stitute for cotton as a money crop
My belief is founded on two "bed
rock" facts. First, potatoes can be as
easily and as cheaply raised in Texas
as in any other state in the Union.
Second, they can be readily sold at a
fair profit over cost of production.
These two reasons alone justify my
position, but there are many other
arguments in favor of the pO-
tato crop. 1t can be made with
as little labor as corn,
and is ready for market at time
when money is scarce; it is removed
in time to plant another crop: it sup
plies valuable home food of en- dis
pensed with. With the almost GER
tainty of improbable cotton, farmers
should study the potato problem
TT ose intending to give the tuber n
trial. should at once make prepare
tion. ifthat has not already heen done.
Potato land should he broken early
and deeply. in order TO secure q deep
and finely pulverized soil. If the
blowing has been delayed and the
land is cloddy, harrow or otherwise
break it up and cross-plow and again
harrow. It cannot he too mellow.
7 plant first week i'm February. Late
frosts do not touch me, as q rule and
II they do. they are not fatal as the
potato sprouts "come again." and at
the worst. the harvest is DELAYED q
little. When planting is left till after
danger of frost, the plant has to face
something more TO he feared, drouth
Orr climate demands early varieties
and they only are profitable They
must make before the heat Of summer
or fail, unless irrigated. l find large,
sound tubers make the hest seed
IF perfectly sound and in no danger
Of frost, a one. eve niece is sufficient.
Int TO cover possible risks. it is well
tn plant twO-Pved pieces / think
thrpe-feet rows hest for walking cul-
tivation, but where the patch
will form a continuation of corn or
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-07
Health is Wealth.

DIR. Z. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT
MENr. gurritcea specific Tor hysieria, dizzi-
ache, nervous p oslralion ,au.ed by The use of
alcohol or tobacco, wal eiulness. mentsl dcpres-
sion. sof ei ing of the lInin resulting in il sun
lty aud leading olnisery, decay and deuth, pre-
ellher sex, involuntary loses and sp, rmator-
lhte' taused by over exerli' If the brain,
,eli-abuse or over indulgence. Each box con-
boxes for S. sen. by mail prepaid on receipt of
price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order rec, ived by
us tor six boxes, accOmIa led BY s5 we will
send the purchaser our written grarant to re-
cure Guar liIrees issued OH nv Dr. / Il
I bin, drug, agent Austin, Texas ]. J. Tubln,
druggist sole ag mt
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-07

AuSUni Tex, IOr tne week enulng jan b, lS9G
LADIES LIST.
Adams. L ] mrs Brits Josephine miss
Blum, Kntie mrs Bartin Lula mrs
Bailey Mary miss Barber, Maggie miss
Bontan, Mary mrs Castlrberry Mamie miss
Cole Ennice Cowan, fegann miss
Coos Sophia De Witt Il A mrs
Embria Eliza Halle Annie b miss
Kimmel Amy miss Littlcfeld Lucy
Link. r A miss Lewis, j mrs
Lawrence Margaret McGay. Viola miss
Myers, Virginia miss Muirel, Sarah miss
Mitchell, Nj A mrs Michel, Hadia miss
Mccormick, Geo W mrs Miller. Francis miss
Marquis, G mrs Pebrey, Emma
Rci2. Jusna Shiftall Annie mrs
Stubs, Matte miss Travis, Gertie miss
Tmnnenbcrg, E.miss Thornton, o Z mrs
Tilley, Nancy Williams, Johanna miss
GENTLEMENs LIST.
Anderson, George Besmoore, James
Baker Mr. Burton, Chas
Bune, Ed Bocdicker, Fred
b ack, james BuZbre. james
Barnhill p d Cuellnr, Senobio
Custari, Willam Carmikeal. W VB
era, ton, W Hon Callihsn, John
Darlington, Lee Carstrom, Anon
Dunlap, Fastetling, W l.
Ellcrtleld Chas Edelman, Albert
French, G Burrett Frey.
Folton ] C Gray, EwQ D
Green, General Graham. Cecil
Green, William Hawley, Ruddick
Hole NIB, JC Humes JC
| Hartsell, Geo w Johnson, CHI
Johnson, L Ii Jackson, John II
King. ] 5 Lyle. re
Laurie, w Love. DR.
Mccoy, TIC Martinez, Clayton
Maarkey, NIX Mcclure, Marion
Morris j Mills II r
Matthias, J X Nolan, Peter
| Nicksrson, Andrew Nash, Cha Brc0
Parker, Barnes Hon Price, W
Paul, Harry Randle, Henry
Robson. S RachusSen l. l.
Sanders, Ellis Summons
Sherr0d HO Shelton, evils
Smith, Joseph Stren, LOney
Sansome, Leon Shackelford Lee
Satdirieay, Francisco Srum V IL
| Sales, Henry Tahb, q
Taylor, W Tebbes II and wife
ilcOx NM Walden, WI
Webb james ii Williams,
| Wart OILS, Z Walton. Anthony
White, Scott hits, Thos Il
FOREIGN LIST.
Charbounenn Frank Muller Arthur
MAJ tinez Augu tine Better Agatha
To obtain any OF the letters the applcantmust
say advertised pay cent and give date of list:
| Have your leteis addressed 10 your street and
number. If not called for in two weeks they VIII
be sent to the dead letter office at Washington,
| D.. j. o. DEGREss. r. NJ
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-01-07

A veritable family medicine box
Beecham's Pills.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-07

czIcAso. Nav- l--fFaae "A wheat started IN
= fAtIer nesitatIls NAY ana With easier Ltsol-
poo cables a1d nhrr yea her- win assut
s1ers that the growing wheat 10 rae ~ =. a.
- the souihN - had bee1 kr~Atif nS1e-esss
- tho recent rains. the a-st ia V-lsc ~ -
sell the market on. tbs alis o. business
however. Nas iishs AID the tr'.sr ~ a. 81
nearly al the sesalon. Closing pri.Ss "e1e -
IA sher. There Has fepctiflga OF ING 49,
day tactics "a the corA Pill lhc recci 30 i.t
tar d4s were lzht a. ~ cars -At tne g =
msSe fur M8nd.y light az =. ca. Nithai a =
81 Wera LaU.so bushels. Exports lsr nc "crA
we're anger 6 an Tor some tiins- slAs e' .a.
A. hlzacf. bar December - lnenah<sd oats
.efe dru.~r Ca the small local rtcctgta-only
- ears where z0s @sre expecteii-As1 "a sstn-
patty WITH the better tohe ia corr, fticSs AZ
Ga. cls.e Were - q &c loser. lhcfc Mas
SLOW Gus very hcaithtul prov ts.9h trade most
81 the session. Prices star.r1 az siisht al
vxrre and urrr put gradually higher. PORK
..ia.t l-.-c lard &C Ena Fibs l0c- Brozers
q lxe.sfhe en- lrf reason Tor the advance The Tact
tnas fh- products are TOO i0H 20 show any
sy0ak il manufacture fri present prices Of
fees- Hoas ~urc stfoI and higher With only
5000 xherr the estimate MAS 1850.
wassf>S November. 7es.c; December. HE;
Corn Cor November. 4o7se; December. nsse;
oats November. so1.e; December. sIsse;
Pssrs-Ssvember.si l s21s December. al.g71s;
January. sl3-3.
lard November. ss-S5; January. T.Di
short kibs-Noyemoert 81 ;. January. ss.sS;
A 4, a.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-07
Earn Produce-Frst Hands.

Eggs. Gle. butter. 2o92ic; new potatoes $50
f5cs beans. hand picked. sl.to q 2.oO:
honey. l5c; curly lettuce. loc per ID;
head ettuee. 15cs parsley. 10c dez punches;
new turriIs. 25c bu; Sabbages. 80 TO o5c doz;
beets IS o. S5c bu; tomatoes. As5ec 0u; Tutta
tagas. sc tu; apples. a. 10 s5c bu; carrots. 10
30 BE: celery. ises-0c doz; new squash. q:
pumpsins. 75essi2o doz; spinach. SS5e bu;
vegetable oysters. =, tO3jc. watercress. ,ec doz
lunches. mtnt. Zoe d0Z aunches; eaulifovers.
81 70 =i50 doz: ounces s. "a 70 $50 bu: Con-
card grapes. % to sc basket
Wheat. old and new. ole; corn. f3c; oats.
81 rye. s5r. harley. Si.l0 ---
flour aud Fred-fily White. 500; patent.
SO rr cwt; bUckwhrat aaur. so per cwt;
corn meal 80 per ton food $50 10 % per tou
uid1lfngS. SIS PEI ton. bran. 81 per ton;
sh D. 81 D r ton sore n MS. sd per ton
W0ol-W ashed. iss-1c; gnwsShed. lcee2Ac.
Nsy--About T. loads o. hay OF good qualitv
WIS marketed. Prices are fair. here u a
large supp and Isir demand Clover. so@si
um0fhy. . a<i3.
Beet SOS &c pork. seS61sc; fresh pork Ioins.
1o@Siesir; mutton. sGo sc. spring lamb. &c;
fowls. se5lpc; Spring chicken. e c. veal. 90
- venison. "a c, bear meat. u y lic; butter
Inc. dairy. tY 4e3f5c9 creamery butt-rine. 20
&c quail. s2..5as1-tg doz.
Hides and iailOs -(sreru. I5s@S15c; steers.
over - lbs. &c: cured hides. slI&ESc. calf
sSins green. Sc. calf skins. cure /. 6isc tai
low. rsuEh. BE; rendered. S4cs pcts. Zoe 10
Sc. SneIriiugs. zee q BE-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-07

WHEREAS. u. J. o'Connell did. on the Stu
w day OF July. ls92 make his note for the sum
Of thirteen hundred and se.eaty five dollars
$3.50. payable ninety days after sad date.
payable to his own order. and did pledge -
collateral security for the raymeut o. ssh
note. two bonds Of the Chattanooga f,rctr1c
Light conrany 81 thsirnooen frunsss
aid bonds being numbered ninety three fs3
and ninety-four. respectively. ard ben each
The face value OF one thousand dol ars.
lars 1900 and being pari OF . series AZ Two
lundred bonds numbered cansecufively rom
one o. TO two hundred 100 Inclusive ana
hearing date October iHth, lsss and secured "
mortgage gwen 10y SAID Chattanooga Electric
Light company on al It's property rights and
r nehises. both Dr. sent and future ACQUIRED.
81 mo gre having been executed by
"a q company and delivered 10 the iDterns-
tensi trust comrsny. "a trustee. foF the hol-
dcus Of sad boads Ana
did. by the terms OF such note and
agreement, give the holder fun power and
authority 90 collect ~ expense Of said u J
az Gomez and 10 sell SAID bonas nr-nb~r..s
g and ~ 81 any place 81 public or private ssie.
81 the holders option.on the non performances
o. the above promise contained Ia sad nots.
Whereas. said note and said bend. 60
pledged vss Transferred BY j. J. nCoBnei "a
q. y. beebe. and by "a g i. beebs 20 TIE
Grand. Rapids ssvinrs Bank vhich ~ vir-
tue II said transfer. the present holder and
wherss defsilf has been rnso. IN tire psy-
rnent OF the money secured Nv sale nefe aud
~ SAD bonds 80 piedeed'
Nov. therefore. notice - herFDy E1Nsn fhat
on the 1874 6sy ~ November. IT ten o'cicck ia
fhe fofnoon Of said dsv. sfthe front outer tepr
81 the Grand Rapids -af1nEs barE, N TIE cirs
If Grand Kapifs Kent county. Michigan. n
order 70 secure he payment ~ the amount Of
sala nofe, with interest and protest fee-
theron tie costs snH Ell fn go 81 satd a .,
fhs said Grand Rapids savings Bank VI y sell
~ public venane 20 the fRhess bidder. said
bends nun bered g snd -
hated. Grand Rapias. nlshiEsn. soveu-
be- = I-sZ
THF GRAND RAPIDS SAVING BANK
~ y. A. HsIL Cashier.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-11-07
Building Material.

Wire nails. si.n rates; Steei cut. so rates.
glass T1c. Building paper. SO per roll; Wa
ter preof. 81 pes T0H.
tuu1ber-Rrta p zee sfnf-N0 I hsmiaek
up % aud inc. udlug 10 fees lengths. ST.; aid
81 per Leo fssf Tor every additional teo feet;
Ne. hem .ocs, 30 80 and Including 10 feet. 80;
ever additional two feef. 9. No 1 pine. ~
uer 90 feet; add = for every additional two
feet eve l. feet No. I do0finz. Whit u.
SO Ne. 2 flooring. white pine. SIS; No. 8
flooring. Nhite etre. sit. No. maple So;
NJ. 1 ceiiiag. - - No. = ceiling - SIS.
Ne. { caiiiux. -. sac No. ceiling -. sfs,
N. siding. .. sies N0. siding. T. sl4,
No. = siding. so, No. q siding 81. No 3 q
siding. -. FinlSainz mst-risi-No. 1 com
mon hoarits. SO; No. common boards si6.
No 3 coamen boards. si+i = finishing. so.
Shingfes-Star. - inches clear. s. per thou.
sand star a star. 70 Inches clear. s1.75 PEI
Thousand. No. ?. hve-iBch rtear bntf. = per
thansants sound butt. = ~ Der thousand
euii shingles - per thousand. Latino
white pine. s.. Ne. whit pire. SO; snip
ping etIlls 81. MIL fuiiS s..