davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03
HER HOPE FOR
MRS. MAVERICK
Mother of the Murderess Stlll
Working for her.

LONDON. April 1.-The statement
published Ia the United States nat
Baroness DE Raques has abandoned
her efforts % ubtain the release u
her daughter. Afra. Florence May
brick. now undergoing q sentence Of
imprisonment Tor NE Tor poisoning
her husband. and That tho baroness
iH nov endeavorlHg o. have Mrs.
MaybHck transferred % "a convent.
as has been dome with 1870 English
women priHouerF. ia not correct Ia
reHponHe t. an inquiry ON the SUBJ
tert the baroness wrote as follows:
Il have not abandoned my effort 4
Tor her reiense or rardun. I WIKI
however. 10 draw attention 10 the
manner Ia which other prisoners are
treated and aileVlated. When I be-
Iieve that any one on earth deserves
aileYfotlon and consideration Il Is
this d0ubly unfortunate American. l
have Ia despair and grief. az the
condition ia which I md her. felt
like any mother would. fhat almost
anything which could De ever -
slight change and alienation Ia
her surroundings would perhaps
keep her IN iife. from which. IN my
eyes. she Is surely slipping am
told she has no fatal chronic diHeaHs
such as the ruica require for her
relenne 10 die outside. ] have. hove
ever. thought that u English women
and their sentences can be- aiieFiatsi
my most unfortunate American
daughter might be returned 70 her
own country. 20 paaa the balance u
the period which the English au-
tharitiea consider the necezHary pun.--.
IshBlant. IN fTifsmpt"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03
UNCLE SANS
RECRUITS
Examination of the
Applicants.
FOR SERVICE IN THE ARMY
Most OF tho ENLISTED nsn Express
Hope That They DO Sent
20 the Philippines.

Uncle Sam Il making a lively can
vas for recruits Tor the regular
army. which IL TO be increased 60
$1,000 men. The local Office recently
established under the charge Of Cap
tain J =. o'Seal, IL securing a largr
number ~ nrst class men. most 81
them being formerly miners or
sailors. a drug clerk enlisted as n
musician last week and was sent To-
Ecther with Is other men 10 the
Preside az san Francisco. out Of
q enamlned = were accepted and
have already been sent away to ar
ferenf rlacss This percentage -
very ~ faf in most eases oniy one
tn fos ~HaHsra thn requirements.
~ Haae sf-s >.--s--r..Tlir fita
arpii91IIaa = aiad and. pending an
lnsesflEaflan infn he character. he
la put un probation and krut al the
government expense. If everything
IL satisfactory De underEors riEid
PHYSICAL examination.
The new Instructions applying 10
applicants ISSUED b. the war de-
psrtmsnt on March 3 1859 are about
the same as those which formerly
governed the enlistment u recruits
except that portion regarding the
age limit which was changed 20 ~
Ia IS years. II Is a most Dppoftuns
time for an ambitious young man to
enlist nov. because 81 the passihili-
ties Tor advancement which did not
csist before the Decentralization
war
~ has been stated ~ reliable au-
thorlty that fully % per cent 81 the
applicants throughout the United
States have expressed the desire e.
be sent 10 fhe Philippines ana O. go
with some company that Il goiug
there. and q n a noticeable fact
that a good many 81 the recruits arr
from the ranks Of the volunteer ser
NlgH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03

had been one 81 femorHe from the
moment he was brought into the
courtroom and placed m the high
prisoners dock.
When his name was called the de
PENDANT remained seated inside the
hiGh railing ~ the priaoncrn' dock.
The ciork aruin repeated In stem
inrian tones Felix 4. CAME ~
lut aiil thrro was nn response frqm
the nun. and then Clerk Kennedy ln.
strugted eanhsid o. stand up bis
he did. casting urtivc EianceH ahbut
tho roam faf The second time
When the reading 81 the complaint
had been finished the prisoner heed
- not the query 81 the clrrlf. for he
remained Ia the position which he
hal assumed a few minutes before
u vas Chen. however, that he mus
tered sufficient strength aud self
paHHesHlen 10 raise hts chin 10 his
handH eni gazing ehsently at the
eleek. 80 humble something which
scaeaol3 any of the spectators undet-
stood nut those few words were
caught hy those nearby. ana they
perv. 1t Is So | did kill herr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03
CONFESSED AN
OLD CRIME
a. o. Hewitt Tells Of the Poi.
soning Of Samuel Penn.

cHIlIlcoTnE, O.. Aprn a.--Ai-
len o, Hewitt. once a prominent at
torney, died at the soldisfs' home
today. the confessed murderer ~ =.
Penn. another young attorney.
Some years aKo PsnH was nystrrl-
ously poisoned. a large quantity u
strychnine havinE heen placed In
medicine he was taking
Hewitt was presumably hin friend.
hut IL seems ne determined 90 muir
der him. and happened into the Of
nee u the dortar Just pr he was pre-
pairing some medicine for Penn, In
which. while the doctor was absent.
Hewitt placed the poison. The MUIR
der has always been ons ~ the
deepest mysteries ~ the county.
Hewitt became a wreck Ia body and
mind from refnpfss for his crime.
and finally died az the home,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03
a PIONEER DEAD.

Daniel Faubar Ifrownheid. one =
the pioneer settlers ~ the state.
died al the residence Of his son Chss.
Bronnneid. In Denny park. yeaier-
dag afternoon.
ar. nrownncid was born IN August
county. West NirEiu mia. ia April 1871.
In tGfs congress organized the ter
rItory Of oregon. and Mr. Brown
field. accompanied BY detachment
- Federal riheuens wen, there ar
rivlnF November IS. 1853. remaining
IN the government service for some
time.
Nr. Broenncid represented Clark
county In the Oregon territorial
legislature. and In 1858 moved into
the newly county Of Jc:-
ferHon.
In 1855 he enlisted IN a Port Town-
send company and fought against
the Indians on the skagit and sno-
homiuh rlv
Mr.. firc-mneid leaves one son
only, Charles. employed at present
on the snagboat skagit. as engineer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03
The Fate Of a hunter.

MURRAY, KY. April 3.-While 8.
Dent was engaged in cutting up n
large tree he had felled Saturday
afternoon near the Marshal county
line, ne discovered In cyst In the
tire. lot % bones. which we're taken
to town and pronounced to be hu-
man bones by physician.
Portions OF skull and hip bones
are very distinct. old record show
that In 1863 or 1870 a party Of coon
hunters start out one dark night 10
hunt the animals. and one OF their
number, Bardman by name, mys-
teriously disappeared. II was be
ilcved that Bardman was drowned,
but II II now believed that he had
"treed" n coon and then climbed up
to get his game and was suddenly
overcome and sank into the big cav
lty n the tree and was there fufo-
rated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03

Imprisonment for life f. no eject
i've substitute for the death pens
atty AZ nr Francis Wayiand point
- out IN a most convincing paper
Al Saratoga IN iss1. at Auburn state
prison for - years prior to 1885. ~
10 persons committed there izs we're
paftione,i. over half. having served
an average sentence ~ six years aai
ait months OF the sit life sentenc =
from ISIS "a isss over 50 years, ~ %
iss1. only % had died in prison. One
sixth served a NE sentence. All the
rest escaped Il In various wayH-hy
transfer. by escape or by pardon. In
Massachusetts one-half % the life
prisoners are pardnned. GU; u as
life sentences In Connecticut. from
1850 TO 1850. ~ were paFdnned after
serving an average 81 nine yca"s
and four months. eight died in prls-
on and only ten were serving their
sentence in iss1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03
Silence Of the Battle Field.

one of the most peculiar things IN
time - battle. ans on Tire read 90
the front is the silence " wounded
men. says Loniies Weekly. Hardly
q word IL spoken. everyone seems
to be thinking very hard. You can
almost hear the men think. Il II 80
apparent. These bioodstaiued. dirty.
ragged and haif-naaeH soldiers SO
along an silent a. speeters. with usy-
er word even t. their companions.
All with but one intsut 20 set 10 the
hospital. 30 that their wounds may
receive proper attention. All suffer
ing. silently ard hsrelcsily bearlns
the terrible pain. Here and there
they stop 20 rest. or tu r.adjust a
bandaKe. o. 10 wait while a pack
train passes. and then slowly start
on for the hospital. where they must
e ait their turn; and In many cases
where their turn does not come for
hours after their arrival. And they
lay there ON the ground with 40
covering and accept their fate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03

Explorer Peary evidently has a
soft snap, judging from the dis
patches from Washington. lie has
for nearly nine years been drawlns
fun pay from the government. while
engaged IN private Arctic eNniora-
lions. and IN writing high-prieed ar
tieles for magazines aud newspapers.
Other naval officers have been ehllg-
ed "a sttcnd % business on the high
seas and earn their salaries, but
Peary. with a pull In the Navy de-
partment. has had no irksame run-
tine to endure,
AS the net result OF all efforts
made By Penry IN tho Arctic up 90
the present time. We know thai there
are tons upon tons ~ icc In the
northern part Of Greenland. fcafy
makes no serious attempts 70 reach
the Pole. but cnsascs IN north
bound travel for the notoriety aud
the magazine pay that eomcs from
such work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03
New Interest Law.

OLYMPIA. April 7.--on June II
next wlll 20 into effect the act pass
ed BY the last legislature making
the legal rate 81 interest in | his
state G per cent. per aunum on all
interest bearing documents. unless
a higher rate IL specified tn a written
contract. and then It cannot legally
exceed II per cent The maximum
for state warrants II fixed at per
cent. and that only in case a less
rate il not specified in the warrant.
County. city. town and school war
rants will draw $ per cent unless
less rate Is specified IL VIII be no.
ticed that all handlers Of these war
rants will have q accept them at
whatever rate % interest may be
specified on them as long as the
maximum is not exceeded. But by
far the most arbitrary section IL the
one which states: 1T shall be the
duty o. every public officer issuing
public warrants to make monthly
investigation 70 ascertain the mar
ket value Of the current warrants is
sued By them. and he shall fix the
rate Of interest on warrants issued
by him during the coming month 80
that the par value mot exceeding
the maximum herein prescribed
shall be the market value thereof.
This practically places the state
and county auditors in position
70 dictate the amount Of interest
that warrants shall bear. which
seemingly places vast powers In the
officials hands.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03
A STARTLING REPORT
Rear admiral Carpenter Sui
cides While Demented.

BOSTON. Aprtl a.--Rear-A ADMIRAL
G. c. Carpenter. who for the las,
six weeks has been an inmate ~ tho
Adams nerviue asylum, committed
suicide yesterday in this city. ~
the earnest request - the relatives,
the details have been withheld. al
though II is known that he shot
himself in the head.
Admiral Carpenter had brilliant
war record. but was retired from
active service years ago. Fer the
last year or 50 he has suffered SOW
ereIy from nervous disorders. and II
was only short time after he was
retired from service when he was
placed In an asylum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03
a cabmsn accused.

NEW YORK. Aprii a-priven az
furious pace. a cab dashed W.
broadway late iAst night. followed
by n curious crowd. which was at
trartea BY th~ cries - woman
within. sPoiier' MURDER che
uafiekpd. but her male companion
held her fast. Finally a policeman
stopped the team and the man and
woman were arrested They were
Miss Grace Wallace. twenty three,
a, PfttsburE. and Edward gnynor.
the owner ~ the cab Miss wallace
accused eayunr 81 rebblnK her 81
80. Gaynpr said the woman had
ridden about the city In his cab nnl
then refused 70 nay the fare. He
was holding her while his c1aehman
drove g. a police station. ne said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03
MsRcK FIRE RECORD.

The month % March was busy
on. for the are department, I, re-
spsndsd TO tweniY-onc calls. one
death occurred. that Of Engineer
Rrabou. who vas killed by the over
turning Of hose reel on March s.
The most destructive IRE was the
burning Of Sacred Heart church on
sixth ana Bell streets. The loss
by IRE the past month IL es,i-
mated at $4,000. the heaviest
loss being on the Catholic church.
which was worth t2i 600 The de-
partment received several calls on
Lake Union which resulted from In
nnndlarlsm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03
BANKER SMITH
DEAD IN PRISON
hc Was TT Years Old and Was
Convicted OF Fraud.

LANCASTER Pa. April az. X
Smith. aged T.. of Columbia. form
orly head Of the banking arm Of =.
X smith a Co. died last evening IN
the Eastern penlteniiary. fhllsdei-
phiH. where he Nas serving term
- two years for embefEiemeat. Ills
arm failed IN April. isa1. and nearly
% Indictments we're found against
him Ne went 20 the psniieuiiarY in
1887 Had be survived his Hrntene"
other indictments would have been
pressed. a. many % his creditors
considered him lnsuffieienily punish
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03

NBw YORK. April "a man Civ
ing the name % Frederick King.
who rays he Is a local salesman y
years old. hy representing himself
TO be the junior partner - Odds &
King. Of Portland. or is under ar
rest. CHARGED with aWindiing many
dry goods merchants In the whole
sale district. The plan was To- place
big orders with the arms he visited,
and. returning to change the orders
Eet worthless checks cashei n g.
shipley. local representative u plds
s. King. complained 20 the police.
With the result that he was caught
yesterday At wintcrtieid a Co.'S. III
Ftfth avenue. where he gave an or
der for 1900 aud was trying to cash
a check for SO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03
Murderer Confessed.

BOSTON, April 3-Feiix =. Can
field, charged with the killing Of hla
wife. Mrs. Grace Dane Garfield. Fri
day night. was arralEned this morn
Ing.
The sensational feature Of the
preliminary hearing was the con
fesslon from the aged mans own
lips. when asked TO answer to the
charge Of murder % his wife on
woveriey street, North Brighton.
Friday night, between $40 and .
o'clock. The attitude of the man
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03

An alarming rumaF comes from
New York to the effect that Dame
Fashion Is considering the introdae-
ton Of the Filipino style ~ head
gear among American ladies as a
spring novelty.
Just what the f1TipIR6 fades
scheme OF craniai characterization
may be. We are not fully informed,
but. judging from the pictures ~
summer costumes worn IN the Phii.
ipplnes. II Is safe 10 assume that the
American imitation for headwear
would consist merely y pin feath-
er and a postage stamp.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03
TO HElP THE POOR.

The Seattle Benevolent society
has been incorporated FOR the puf-
pore q preaching the gospel ~ Jesus
Christ 10 the paor, proyiding lodr-
ing and good meals, free medicines
aud employment. The trustees are
RuEer :, Green. Alexander he Soto.
Frank ., hlack Alexander Beers.
Amos q. benjamin. John ". cawRa
and George O. bright,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03
Railway Accidents In 1898.

Accidents on the steam roads ~
the country. according 10 the rail.
road Gazette. were much more nu'
moroua last year than In 1897. bui
the loss Of life was much less. Only
90 passengers were killed, compared
with So In 1897. l2S IN iS9e, 80 in
1895. bs In 1894 and i7s In 1898. TAX
ing into account the larger and In
creaaing train mileage ~ the coua-
try. the record shows an even great
er improvement than the fgurea In
dictate. Employees suffered more In
1895 than In 1887. a25 being Killed. as
compared with 276 In the previous
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03
ALASKA EXCURSIONS.

The schedule 81 the summer cx-
curslons u the Pacific Coast Steam
ship eompany's steamers To Alaska.
has been issued. The first excur-
sion steamer 20 leave for the north
will be tho Cottage city. sailing May
20. She will alternate With the
city Of Topeka until the close Of
the season. the Last tourist trip be-
ing made August %. The excursion
route viii include Glacier bay, Sitka,
and the popular Alaskan scenic
feagfta
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03
Robbed n sIuiee Box.

RosEBURg. Or Aprl SIT II
thought that the thirf who robbed
one of J r. Riddles siuiee boxes
az the Craekef1aek mines a few days
aRo. secured from $50 90 $500. 4
cleanup ~ what remained IN the
box yielded SIS. only "A few daYs
before there was a partini clean up
II the mine II $500. and this had the
effect - reducing the gpailH ~ the
midnight thief. Who quite likely has
helped himself "a che yellow metal
~ various times during the par,
season
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03

One % the yellow Journals in New
York has been Investigating the lies
told by school children IN the pub
lie schools. and traces most 81 them
to ave reasons. 6O To defend them
selves from punishment: 81 To con-
eeai something they are ashamed Of.
ts) To amare or amuse their play
mates: t1 For pure love Of the nn-
real. tsl To protect n friend.
AS many OF these children are per-
mitte-i 10 read the yellow papers q
the metropolis. it Is not to be wond-
cred at that they develop along the
lines Of Nos. ,. ,. and Z.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03
PEOPLE YOU HEAR or

Fx.preslient Harrison II n great
ncwspape reader. lie subscribes TO
at least one paper Of every leading
city Of the country.
only three Of the 20 chairmsn ~
committees have retired With this
session Of congress. These are w.
v. Allen. forest reservations: A. =.
German. private land. and George
gray. Revolutionary claims.
President Harrison viii leave
for Paris on May u. and after argu-
ing the Venezuelan case before the
board OF arbitration. will give some
months TO travel through Europe
and the Holy Land.
For years members o. the cabinet
have had oil portraits Of Themselves
tainted. at a cost 10 the government
~ from 1900 to 1900. To be left as
ratics In the departments. Secretary
Wilson refused to approve the GUS
tomary expenditure. but finally com
premiaed on "a crayon portrait. which
cost $50. frame and all.
An odd memorial - proposed TOT
william Black. ~ IL ife-savnR
station bearing the novelists name
10 be established on the west coast
Of Scotland.
The late Joseph Medlll. Of the Chi
rsro Tribune. was one ~ the wealth
tcst editors this country has ever
known. Ten years ago the annual
earnings ~ the paper were fzto'oV'
n year: now they are 100000.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03
Missing Girl Found.

PORTLAND. Aprn a-Aliee cam
bell. the ts.year-old Eitl who ran
away from her home ON the can
yon road Wednesday nirnt was ar
rested BY betcetiV. Weiner an the
East side yesterday aud is now De-
tanned az the city iaii when quea-
TONED BY the usfl.... she d----.'
having seen James AIKEN. - jon
town. with whom she was SAID tn
have ei6prd. since "Wednesday. ard
declared tina, she ieff home solely
because her parents ni-trsated her.
No trace of Aihen has been found,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03
Faith Cure Didn't Work.

INDIANAPOLIS. April 2.-For the
practice al faith cure On their 7-year
old daughter. who Is believed 10 be
dying from appendicitis. John Har-
risen and his wife are under arrest.
The child wea taken % the city
hospital where an operation viii be
nerIaffned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03
W0MAN'S WORLD.

Fat women always like to have
their pictures taken in miniature.
encourage him In the belief that he
can cook.
The tlp-tiItsd hat Is the standby
OF the woman whose hair does not
curl naturally.
There II no woman 80 ugly that
there has not been some man who
considered her beautiful.
A rhinestone tiara and two roses
are called a bonnet The bail for the
same Is called all sorts Of names by
the man who has TO pay for H.
The poverty luncheon II the latest
form Of social entertaining. IL IL
supposed 10 have originated with a
hostess who let her dreHsmaker's bill
run up 50 high that she had nothing
left for the florist and nothing much
tor the caterer.
Egg pgddlnE-f5eat four eggs thor
oughiy. add four tabiespoopfuis Of
-four and stir until smooth. add n
pinch Of salt. then slowly add one
pint Of milk. Beat thoroughly and
turn into a well huttered dish and
bake 20 minutes. Serve with n sauce
made OF butter and sugar. beaten 10
a cream and favored with vanilla.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03
ADJUSTMENTS.

THE Commodore" as given at
the Third avenue theater Will be one
NJ the best scenic plays staged In
this city for a long time. The drama
is bubbling over with patriotic SEN
tlment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03
Janitor Was Arrested

MOSCOW, Idaho. April 3.--Janltor
Thomas Lamb. Of the Russell school
who Is accused Of mlstreatlng pupils
during the school difficulty Of Feb
ruary 8. was placed under arrest
here yesterday having resigned his
position on the day reflous.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03
Fruits.

Green Fruit UohblnRp - Oranges.
Seeding. t2a2.50. navels, s27503.5o
lemons. s2u4. apples. fancy. 1875
az per box. cooking apples. 65c4Sl
per box: bananas. S75a250 per
bunch. California black figs, 2o-lb
boxes. $50. Smyrna figs, 25c per ID:
new dates. 7iac; sweet apple cider.
cartons. Si.35. Med sweets. s2.25g
ESQ: taugarincs, 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03

The great movement. Or rather
rush. Of the time toward trusts sug-
rests the caationary signal which
the country merchant holstsi in his
window on one occasion. TO trust
Is to bust: no trust. no bust
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03

II is said that Aguinaido may re-
move his capital. That would not
be hard to do. as his capital seems
20 be wherever his hat Is on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03

The American Hard Rubber COM
pany has increased the price Of ia
product ! per cent. Thus are Eek
penses cut down" and the consumer
greatly beuefited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03
Found

That the Rustier Grocery II the
cheapest place 10 buy groceries.
$40 Columbia. between Third and
Fourth. Phone Main 443.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03

Archblhop ireland has a collection
81 rare old ecclesiastical manuscript
to which he viii probably add during
his snjourn abroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03

II Spain viii keep her eyes on the
Philippines. she will see how II q
done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1899-04-03
Lumber and Building Material,

Logs-superior quality, per NJ. No.
l fir. s6U7. merchAntable fir. A-50U
5.75; No. / cedar, s6G7. common. per
NJ. s35095: spruce logs, $3.50. cedar
shinKle bolts. s2.25GeG0.
Fir Lumbcr-Rough. IS: thick I'm
ish. surfaced. one or two sides. s, 10
and ~ inches Wide. si5U20. lengths
~ to i6 feet, special lengths. soc per
81 extra. one-inch finish. si2uiS. all
vertical grain, 81 per NJ extra.
Flooring, dressed and matched. si7a
81; stock boards. S-ineh. Sa@tS: 10
inch, sa.5od is; 12-ineh. slsa1s Fenc-
ing, No 4 or 6-inch finish. 81. No. 2.
81; or channel rustic or drop sid
ing, weight 1000 lbs. sllGt4. Fir tim
Dor iolsts and scantlings, rough.
ss.5odl6; $ l $ T.. S9bOQiS; s =.
sllQit. Box boards, 12-ineh aud up,
SIS.
Washington Red Cedar Lumber --
Rough, ssG9; bevel siding. weight 200
lbs, silG15.b0; ceiling, weights Nos. 1.
and 3, Minch, 1900 lbs; Nos 1, ..
and z Z inch 700 tba $50 .-a