davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-21
STOVES and RANGES,

because our patrons like to
90 their cooking in a com
paratively cool atmosphere.
Our bakers" and "broilerS"
are modelled ito do the
work" and housewives ap-
preciate this fact.
We have on hand a large
variety of these stoves and
and many Honolulu
homes are already made
bright and comfortable
through the purchase of one
of them from US. We would
desire nothing better than an
inspection of our varied line
Of hardware. The public
can be suited at cur store
and they have found out
this important fact as our
sales prove.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-21

FIRM april furniture sell
TIDE ing exceeds all
nT 1I r. months in the yea
NJ W . with Us. Not tina,
the month makes the price:
but our orders in December
for April delivery saves US :
lot, and you get the benefit
We can sell as cheap in July
II there are any left overs
but there are not--often.
We are making new Te-
cords this month = others
may be tempted TO copy, but
where's the use, our prices
are tie low eSt-everybod
Acknowledges thai. Such
values are not 10 be missed
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-21

can be done by proper organization.
and q start in that direction has al
ready been made by the S.ates Of Min
ueSota and Maine. Forestry is an in
dus n. requiring such large capital
making Il necessary for those who fol-
low ID To resp their profits frequently
2 rrsr q uerio5 greater than the ayera Sc
lifetime. and for these reasons indi-
rfFuaIs win naturally he slow 10 en-
bark uron such enterprises II Is more
properly -he function OF the Govern
Ua7- than OF individuals. The Govern
uaur of Austria Is now spending 81
nor GOO per arruu in the increase of its
forest property. having realized the ne
,rsirv for timber culture. IS wen as
.ra fact that urOuer restrictions against
The destruction Of such wealth could
only be tuIly realized when the forests
belong TO the Government"
INDIVIDUAL INVESTMENT.
Would ii be possible" Mr.. Fanow
was asked. for an individuu 10 encer
mon forestry in this country and 10
secure al once and continuously s re
turn OF 6 per cents
Not only could return OF s per
cent be secured. but s much larger re
-Urn would result il the business were
entered upon IN the right way In the
first place, in order 10 make forestry
0ay- IL must b pursued on very eX-
rensive scale. Let me take 1900. 600
aC-sS Of Southern pine lands and viii
show you an industry THAI VIII psy =
or Is per cent and viii become more
and more profitable as The years so by
Bur il Is not al forest land that viii
Weld immediate returns. and, whatever
the returns may be. II can only be sue
cesstUIly pursued by the investment Of
IN enormous capital
The iupo--ar-s NJ s7-as-~v 10 The
farmers in the Wei = NJ -erls-e5 by
them today The B. - idea in thar
section Of the country thar timber suit
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-21

For Sale on The Most Liberal Terms and al
the Lowest Prices by
H. HACKFELD & CO.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-21
NATURAL STONE FILTERS
ICE CHESTS and
REFRIGERATORS

are built expressly to suit the
most fastidious. Meat and
provisions kept in these cold
storage vaults last longerthan
in any other chest. We know
what we handle and are care
full in selecting only the most
serviceable and advantage
Gus STYLES of
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-21
TO BE GIVEN AWAY IN 1870
PRIZES.
TRY

All Kodakers are entitled
TO compete Tor the prizes.
The Pictures will be exhibit
ted and the competition will
be decided in London.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-21
CULTURE Of TREES
Interesting Subject to Secretary
Wilson.
RAPIDLY THINNING FORESTS
CarniferOus Woods Much
Used.
some Policy Must Be Adopted to
supply Wood for Future
Generations.
RAPIDLY THINNING FORESTS

Ae-.aE-a AaN.Ha@a
The scarcity Of forest trees which Is
becoming more ana more apparent IN
The United States. because OF the eN-
teuslve use Ct timber and the ultimate
result. Is the subject Of an article IN g
resent Washington S-a-. The Depart
me-r ct Agriculture Is taking s deep IL
ts-as- in the subject and Is el-e1yoTlnE
TO impress upon builders The heed or
substituting some other building ma
rs-IaI for wood. The Star SayS-
Special attention Is now being given
by The Department Of Agriculture 10
the subject o. forestry Secretary VIII
son proposes TO do all II his power CC--
iur his administration co -nauE-r3Ss
system eli -ret-plalunE and care -C- he
forests. which VIII prevent the pres
eu- tendency TO destroy The timber Of
the COUNTY, and 10 leave II f[-y wears
hence practically without Dare--l. e.
this kind.
L- is uo- generally realized .a.-LCuEE
sa.a-. ISIS who have studied The -u5s-
tir- 4-a wen awara OF Jhs fac -la- the
c-ta-7-s Woc-s now aFali-aa -lE
u- 5- the United States. and This
Is about -le o--E. timber -la- IS H<s
tC- building PUT 1S7z E- no.
che present a-e 1- --s--g aC- -
-E-- ---.v years Is has taken from 81.
tr YEARS CO. snow this wood, end 8.
may vel BE- seen WHY specialists E~r
very much concerned over having -r-
country adopt The policy which VIII
give --e generations building ma
-a
Secretary Wilson Speaking 70 s l-
-e-r-z-. SAID -zr- e. r -zz-- z--
s--sl-az I'm assent r- tie Gaul--l-s-- 10
f--s=-Eze-s -r- character cE trees thai.
z--- zs--7Sz ---rv In The arid -c--fr-s
Of Ar=--z-5s e-E Russia and 70 for
ward 10 this country seed for naming
The s-- There --a millions IF acres
n-r -vz-r waste IN -rz United S-e-sz
rr-- ~ Wilson homes can b.. utilized
f-- growing v-- and h. ----rse= IL
s-zs-~-- Ia z----=~-a mon -r5z land
.-z-z mar are shown 10 -r-fva ~-s7-
srsv similar conditions IN fr-z+z-
countries. He hiss not had time no Loo
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1897-05-21
A Large Variety of Saddles.

Vienna and Iron Garden Furniture.
Rechstein & Seiie- Pianos, Iron
BedsteadS Etc. Etc.
American and European Groceries Lilo.
uors, Beers and Mineral Waters.
Oils and Paints, Caustic
Soda, Sugar. Rice and
Cabbages.
Sal! IWne and Wrapping Irvine. Wrap
Ping PAPER, kurlaps, tilter-press
Cloth, Roofing -lates. Square
and Arch Firebricks,
Lubricating Grease.
sheet Zinc, Sheet Lead, PLAIN Galvanized
Iron tbest and 80 best, Galvanized
Corrugated Iron, st el Rails
us and -0l, Railroad
Bolts, Spikes and
FishuiateS.
Railroad Steel Slsepers.
Market Baskets, Dem1nhus and Corks.
also Hawaiian Sugar and Rice: Golden
cate Diamond, SperTy's. Merchants
and Fl Dorado Flour. Salmon,
Corned Beef. Etc.
Evening star., 1897-03-13
Hints of Paris Fashions.

FROM Harper Bazaar.
Hats are trimmed very high on the left
side. Lovely all-gray hats are seen with
the all-gray frocks. trimmed with feathers
or flowers. such as gray and white poppies
One sees the scarlet note in the fancy for
wearing scarlet poppies with ball gowns
gown of embroidered gauze over pale
pink has the epaulette on the left shoulder
of scarlet poppies. And a fascinating even
ing gown worn at the last premiere at the
vaudeville was of pale blue moire poplin
The corsage was covered with delicate lace
drawn tightly over the exquistely fitting
Lines. The ceinture was a narrow one of
nauve velvet fastened in front with a
large jeweled buckle. The sleeves were tiny
epaulettes of lace. daintily falling over and
mingling with butterfly sleeves of tulle,
open to show strand of diamonds and sap
phires falling over the outside of the arm.
The flowers were scarlet poppies
All dinner gowns and many ball gowns
now are seen with long, tightly fitting
sleeves OF lace coming down over the hand
co!ors combined with Pompadour and other
fiowered silks-very little Pompadour and
flowers. sometimes only little inserted in
the front of the bodice-with a long Pom
padour sash. consisting of two ends fall
ing down behind, bordered all about with a
hack gowns. and invariably spring at the
waist from a wide fancy buckle
Hair Is worn much higher than formerly
IN Paris- NO chignon should now be seen
at the back of the hat The proper thing
now is to wave your hair behind, and fasten
that goes across the back of the head and
is just seen below the edge of the hat
Then the hair is made into loose twist
just al the top of the head.
Evening star., 1897-03-13
SLEEVES ARE SMALLER.
Dut All the Material Saved fs Neces-
sary for Rumes and FlOuncex.

Dut All the Material Saved fs Nece.-
sary for Rumes and Flounccs.
From Harper's Bazaar.
Sleeves may have been decreased in
size. but the saving of material gained
thereby is as naught compared to the extra
amount called for by the ruffies and
hounces we are to put on our summer
gowns. Frills of lace countless ruffies and
ribbons galore are necessary adjuncts to
all thin gowLs and of course look most
charming, but the extra expense must be
taken In mind in ordering these fascinating
costumes. The silk underdresses, however
are no longer considered indispensable. and
the colored lawns which are used inst
do not cost nearly so much. An extremely
smart muslin just finished for a southern
with punches of mauve orchids. Ten small
ruffies trim the bottom of the skirt; the
waist, with tight-fitted lawn lining, is
soft and loose, and has a broad yoke COL
lar made with tucks, which go crossways
and are stitched down to within two inches
of the edge. where they stand out lace
edging surrounds this collar, and a broad
folded girdle and collar of heliotrope satin
are the only bits of solid color on the
gown. An all-white muslin. with entire
oeux OF Valenciennes and puffings, was
revival of a very old fashion, but looked
novel and smart
Lace will be used more than ever on all
the summer gowns, not only the imitation
no limit to the quantity that can be made
use OF, both black and white; the Yellow
ish t1nge, the real lace look, will be as de-
sirable as ever: but in these days of clever
limitation 1t Is quite possible to get almost
the exact appearance in some of the imi-
tation laces; still, the real can be bought
al 1a1rly reasonable prices, SO, if possible
the real should be used
Evening star., 1897-03-13
Fabrics for Spring Wear.
From Harper's Bazaar.


At last the tailors and dressmakers have
shown few gowns. hints of what are to
De- not too many. for fear Of being tmi-
tated by the trade. but enough to let us
know that the fashions are particularly
smart, not exaggerated in any respect. and
with possibilities for everybody to be well
so"ned. Absolutely plain tailor gowns are
Ia the minority; If there is no braidine or
trimming. the material itself is so effective
In coloring that the effect is not of sim
plicity.
Mixed cheviots are to be had in q great
many different colorings. One shade of
green which will be popular has a touch Of
red and yellow and brown woven through,
1t, and one gown made of 1t had a short
jacket lined throughout with the check
ed nioire. green. black and white and the
lapels and collar faced with the MORE.
Another cheviot in brown and white shep-
herds paid was lined with brown and
white checked moire. Shepherds plaids.
by the way. will be greatly in demand In
all materials. but the checked skirt and
plain color Jacket is not up to date, and
the jacket muet match the skirt in ali
cheviot costumes. This rule does not ap-
ply to the ubiquitous Eton jacket, which
has taken a firmer hold than ever.
Evening star., 1897-03-13
GOWNS FOR SPRING.
Materials In Vogue This Season and
Hints as to Styles,

From Hlrper's Bazaar.
The purchase of a gown this spring is
more than ever a serious matter, and the
slightest indecsion of character NAV pro-
duce serious results, such conflicting state
ments are made by the different dress
makers as to what the correct styles are.
Plain taffetas are advocated by one India
silks by another, figured taffetas and figured
1ndias, peau de sole and gros grain ETC.
one OF the smartest models is sc black
satin with tn, iull skirt trimmed froT waist
and an Eton jacket also trimmed With the
folds and made with full vest lof white
satin and gold embroidery. ONLY an artist
should attempt such gown, but this par
dcular one had been designed bylAA artist,
and was, in consequence quite satfSsacr ory
black-figured taffeta, made With skirt
trimmed with very fine knife-pieafad frills
edged with marrow lace and boiers fronts of
smart costume, and model that should be
generally becoming. The latter gown was
much lighter and cooler than theisatin for
the folds add considerably to thei We sht
and satin in itself is heavy material
Most charming and remarkably cheap are
some Of the ready-made foularAsJ Gowns
In black and white and blue and white,
with skirss trimmed with blaek velvet
edged Tuffies and jaunty waistss With the
same style of ruffie arranged In Jacket ef-
feet, can be had for as little as SIS and $50
In more expensive qualities. for $2S and
~, are some gowns that are most effective.
The stripes and the checks in blue and
white always look cool ana refined, and
with girdle and collar of some bright color
can be made extremely becoming.
Skirts are certainly narrower. From
four and half to five yards seems to be
the popular width and the rrort breadth Is
narrower; while the circular sides aid the
straight back breadths are quite like old
friends again. There is always danger in
the circular sides Of dragging tho material
too far back, and this must be avoided,
for while It is necessary to have a good Ut
over the hips, there should be an easy look
not strained, tight appearance. The sew
en-gored skirt will not be tabooed yet
awhile; 1t is too becoming and smart, but
It Is better suited 10 perfectly plain gowns
Another point in its favor Is that 1t is uiore
easily fitted than the newer styles.
Evening star., 1897-03-13

and design: but the trimming is elaborate.
especially of the musiins ard silks. Lace
embroidery and ribbons are used in quanti-
ties for frills and rosettes. I.ight-weight
woods. soft caallies. China silk. pique. sheer
muslins and lawns are equally popular for
wraps and gowns; thin materials. over silk
Innings, are 10 be very much worn this sea-
son by the children well their elders.
Green in all shades, FROM vivid grass 10
silvery willow, is the favorite color: then
violet and brown, white. blue and pink are
left fer the tiny tots under six.
These Lenten days offer the mothers
good opportunity TO settle the question of
their children's wardrobes and do up their
sewing before the warm weather A few
hints as to the general styles for the chill
Gren this season may not be amiss.
First on the list comes the wraps neces-
sary for the cool days of early spring. The
REFER and its variations are the leading
styles for the larger girls; the newest jacket
Is of marine blue, green, brown or scarlet
smooth cloth, with tight-fitting back and
loose front fastening with four large pearl
buttons. very full frill Of Roman ribbon
Is quilted around the velvet sailor collar.
The tiny tots long coats are made of light
weight wool, pique or grass linen for every
day wear, and China silk or dotted muslin
over silk for best. The girls coats have
full skirts gathered to a shallow yoke,
deep round or pointed cape giving
touch of qua!ntness. while those for the
boys have a short waist, pleated skirt, cape
and broad belt. and are made of wool or
piQue heavily braided.
dear little coat Of pink China silk has
pointed cape edged with double frill of
dotted net run with two rows Of pink baby
ribbon. To wear with it is silk poke bon
net: frill of the ribbon net is gathered
from the crown, and there are pink bows
and tie strings. A grass linen coat has a
pink selisa lining; band OF inserting IS
set above the hem of the skirt, strips OF
inserting and ruffie of embroidery trim
ming the round flaring cape. A shirred
sugar leaf hat Of linen with broad brim of
embroidery and three jaunty pink bows
Evening star., 1897-03-13

HE DAY BEFORE |
left Cairo a party of
English people re-
turned from up the
Nile. How cold 1t
is. they Shivered.
while the rest of rs
were running away
because 1t was too
warm. Perhaps, too,
fear of the plague
hurried us a little.
But in Nice | shiyer
IN my turn. and peo-
pie who have been
Evening star., 1897-03-13

a trimming of plain silk and lace and
there is a frill of lace down the sleeves.
A green silk fowered with tiny blue for
get-me-nots is trimmed with folds of green
velvet. lace and rosettes of blue and green
ribbon. The hat is green rice straw with
punches of forget-me- tied with bows
set around the brim.
Evening star., 1897-03-13

A pretty gown has just been finished for
a little auburn haired girl-a gown Of will
low green wool fiecked with brown and
white. The front is pleated from the neck
while the back has short waist and pleat-
ed skirt. The puffed sleeves have shoul-
der cape and cuffs of coarse lace lined with
silk. shell quilting of ribbon ending in
loops giving pretty finish to the capes
A short jacket with lace trimmed collar
and a hat of loosely braided green straw
wreathed in half-open daisies make as
dainty spring outfit as little maid could
wish.
F1owered Challic.
Another pretty gown is dark blue challie,
sprinkled with tiny pink roses and green
leaves. Two rows Of pink velvet ribbon
trim the skirt and shoulder ruffle, and
there is a velvet belt and bride. This is
a very popular model for girls from six to
nine. and may be made In any material.
A stylish little suit Is of fine marine blue
serge. The skirt has a border of two-inch
black grosgrain ribbon and three rows of
narrow white braid above the hem; the
Eton Jacket ties with q broad black rib
Evening star., 1897-03-13
A Hopeless Case.

From the New York Truth.
Mack-"why did Mrs Strongmind's rela-
tives contest her will?'
Wyld-'They claim she was unduly in
f1uenced by her husband"
Mack-''They couldn't have known her
very WELL"
Evening star., 1897-03-13

tune.
For play the little gingham and Galatea
gowns are gathered to a band so they will
fit easily over the shoulders and have puff
sleeves and white guimp The only change
in the thin dresses lies in the sleeves: the
puff Is sn aller and ornamented with two
inch frills edged with lace.
Evening star., 1897-03-13
ON THE RIVIERA
Spring Colors and Costumes Seen at
Nice.
COACHING ON THE CORNICHE ROAD
Description of Some Of the Most
Striking Costumes.
IN CASINO \ n ID PA r X :

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star
copyrighted hy the Bacheller Syndicate,
March 1897
Evening star., 1897-03-13
Pretty Spring Costumes and How to
Make Them.
CO. ORS AND MATE RIAL s
Dresses Intended for Outdoor
Wear and Play.
S ON E DAINTY APPS
Written Exclusively for The Evening Star.

I III NJ 7 I-oN T. Ks
\ are not gayer than
the costumes de-
signed for the little
people about I this
time of the year.
The children's out
filters are showing a
bewildering array of
wraps, gowns and
hats made in the
m o st bewitching
styles. These mod
els are simplicity it,
self in construction
Evening star., 1897-03-13

shirt waist is made with a broad pleat for
studs, d deep collar and turnover cuffs.
For dress occasions the best choice IL
China six. either Powered or dotted in
white or grounds of dull green, rose or
blue. An old rose. with pm dots Of white
is made with yoke and puffei waist the
skirt laiL in large pleats. The yoke has
Evening star., 1897-03-13

all winter in the Riviera laugh and lounge
without wraps in the sunshine. Travelling
north from Egypt is like cooling off from
a Turkish bath; you have to take 1t grad
ually, and Nice is fine intermediate sta
ton
Evening star., 1897-03-13

bon and the sailor collar is bordered with
ribbon and braid. The green and white
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-11

Poultry-Steady; fair demand; half
grown, 25G90c per pair; three-quarters
grown, S5040c pair; full-grown fowls, 500
use per pair.
Eggs-Market firm: candled. per dozen,
15dl6; country, &c less.
Syrup-Market quiet; Georgia and Flor
Ida syrup buying a 221zGt25c; selling at %
Q30c; sugar house at 19432c; Cuba straight
goods, 2SqS0c; sugar house molasses, l59
zoe.
Tobacco-Market quiet and steady;
smoking, domestic, 22q60c; chewing, CON-
mon, sound, 24@27c; fair, 23Q35c good, 36c.
Hides Woods, c.-Hides-The market
firm; dry flint, 13c; dry salt, 11c green
sailed, &c. Wool-Firm; prime Georgia,
free of sand burrs and black wool, 1Sc;
blacks, Ice; bury, 6Q9c. Wax, tic. Tai
low, &c. Deer skins, 15c.
Bagging and Ties-The market Is
steady: Jute bagging, 2A-pound 7@7Ac: Q
pound, 61aQ6Ac; 1A-pornd. 6G64c; quota
tons are for job lots; small lots higher;
sea island bagging. SGs1kc; standard Ar
row ties, steer, 40 pounos. Iarge lots, soc;
small lots, soc.
Dry Goods-The market is firm; demand
brisk; prints. 312@5c; Georgia brown shirt
ings, SIC; y, &c; 4-4 brown sheetings, SIG
4Ac; white osnaburgs. 62lc; checks 4Q5c;
brown drilIings. 51aq6lac.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-11

Cotton-Marlzet firm; rates quoted are
per 100 pounds: Boston DER bale, $125;
New York, per bale. S1.O0; Philadelphia
per bale, $l00; Baltimore, per bale. $1O0:
Direct-Barcelona, SIC; Genoa, SOC; Re
Via New York-Liverpool, 4Sc; Bre-
men, SOC; Amsterdam, 55c; Hamburg, 45c;
Genoa, soc; st. Petersburg, COO; Man
chester, 47c; Havre, 55c; Gothenberg, 60c
Lumber-By Sail-Freights are firm at
ruling rates. Foreign business Is more
or less nominal. The rates from this and
nearby Georgia ports are quoted at $4,000
$50 for range-including Baltimore and
Portland, Me. Railroad ties. base "A feet
to Baltimore 12c; to Philadelphia, 13c; to
New York, 1870. Timber rates, 50cD$1 OG
higher than lumber rates. To the West
Indies and Windward, nominal; to Rosa
rio, $l2.0OQ13.00; to Buenos Ayres and Mon
tevideo, S100OG1100; to Rio Janeiro, $140o;
to Spanish and Mediterranean ports, 81 80
@11.50; to United Kingdom for orders,
nominal for lumber. pounds IS standard.
BY Steam-To New York. $3.50; to Phil
adelphia, via New York, $3.50; to Boston,
$3.50 via New York; to Baltimore, $500.
Naval Stores-By Sail-The market is
firm. Medium sized, Cork for orders, are as
follows: Rosin, Is, 10l8d, for barrels of $40
pounds and 5 per cent. primage; spirits, As
112d; Genoa, rosin, IS Sd63s Cd; Adratic, Is
6dG2s Cd; South American, rosin, soc per
barrel of $50 pounds. Coastwise-Steam-
To Boston, 10c per 100 pounds on rosin, soc
on spirits; to New York, rosin, 81sc per 100
pounds; spirits soc.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-09-11
REVIEW OF THE MARKETS.
CONTINUED from Seventh Page.)


Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cetnent-Ala-
bama ard Georgia lime in fair demand
and selling at S5c per barrel, bulk and
carload lot special; calcined plaster, SLIGO
per barrel: hair, 4G5c; Rosedale cement
1.S0Q4.4o; carload lots, special; Portland
cement, retail, $40; car load lots. $40
CHARACTERIZATION, barrels, per head
SG9c.
Nuts-Almonds, Taragona, 12c; Ivicas
i0isc; walnuts, French, 10c Naples, lie; pc
cans, loo: Brazils, &c: flberts, 1Oc; assert
ed nuts, 50-pcund and '25-pound boxes, 91h9
10c; cocoanuts, 1918 per 100.
Peanuts-Ample stock; fair demand;
market steady; fancy hand-picked Virgin
ia, per pound, 4lsc; hand-picked, per
pound, &c.
Applies-S 75a3.00.
onions-Crates, s1.25; barrels, sS.0c
Potatoes-Irish. S2.75G3.00.
Shot-Firm; drop to b, $3.50; 3 to larger,
S1.55; bulk, Sl.55.
Iron-Market very steady; Swede, $40
&c; refined, $1.50 base.
Nails-Cut, $50 base; wire. $175 base
Advanced national list of extras, adopted,
Dec. /, 1896.
Gun Powder-Per keg $500; half key,
225; quarter key. Sl.2o Champion duck
ing, quarter keg. 1925. Austin, Dupont
and Hazard, snokeless, half kegs S. As;
quarter kegs. S4.20 3-pound canister. 81
l-pound canister. 75c. Less 20 to 10 per
cent. Off.
Lumber-Demand. both foreign and do
nestle, is firm; ordinary sizes, $10.50Q1100;
difficult sizes, $1..00Gl1400; flooring
boards, $l5.00gI7.00 ship stuff, yl45OQlsOO;
sawn ties, $3.50.