davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17
PROMISES TO ne GREAT SUCCESS.
Grand Masquerade Rail and Cake
Walk Tomorrow Night.

The annual grand masquerade ball and
cake walk tn be given by the Seattle
Newsboys' Union. in the Armory hall
on Saturday evening. promises 70 he
the most successful one yet given. The
interior Of the hall has been renovated
and decorated handsomely. The prizes
are worth Sgs1. and will be given for novel
costumes best dancers. door prizes. etc
The prize cake for the cake walk
weighing eighteen pounds ts ialready ON
exhibition in downtown window front.
From outward appearances II looks as II
a little would SO a long way. No one viii
be allowed 20 participate In the prize
waltz unless In full costume. The GEM
rsf.t;ee reserves all rights The prizes fer
the ryiasdaeraders are as follows; Rest
lady waltxer- silver piece; best gentleman
xaItyer smoking jacket most original
lady character rocking chair. most origi-
nal gentleman character. handsome walk
ing cane. best dressed lady. n rug: best
dressed gentleman. hat most comical
lady character. silk umbrella: most com
trai gentleman character. pine: best girl
character. perfume: best child character,
pair OK shoes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17

STEAMSHIP OREGON SOLD.
sel stmpson aud Robert Mccormick
the Purchasers

sol simpson and Rober. Mccormick. tho
ssss'snown capitalists. have purchased the
keamsAip Oregon. The vessel was owned
" me oregon Railroad 4 Navigation Com
pSAs, hut passed into the hands of the Sc
stse men about a week ago for censia-
saf9h said 20 BE- In the neIghborhooi 81
s'ssst She Is now at euartermaster har-
~. where she will be locked and taor-
MAsif oscrhauled ana repaired as soon as
" ascertained t1st what is neeisui This
vi Re known after the Inspection Of Capt.
j. bryant and =. Z. Cherry. local
.ssiee states Inspectors ~ steam vessels
Icy VIII probably leave fer QuarsermasIer
III today "a make the examination,
.as Nfeg~n arrived AZ .uartermaster
,,1ssef rom Portland. where she has been
80 ~ Ter some time past. early yester-
- Naofaiiis- She WAS towcd around from
- - teiamhsa by the tag TNee. Negot!a-
ger her purchase were instituted by
- sttallSon day ar sal after hs, learned
ae less az the Iaurada. 1, Is said
81, mat she h aet 10 ts' operated by
seattle Steamship Company. which
- iae isanfsda 50 far as known
49, simpson api Mccormick are tie
sAs W. Hrs OF TIE vessel which they pur.
80 ser the Cape Nome trade.
49, general dimensions of the Oregon
- was BUTT in M, are: Capacl.v.
$50 tons; ret, Lac toms, length. SO
fssss sssasn g. fers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17

Indian wigxanas trthe foreground Lloyd
Bruekars a. the arrowm2ker gave spsea-
did Interpretation OF the part Aifrsc Az
erst as HiAwafha and Miss Maytel Kelly
as Alnneha1A were 81 ease ard natural IN
manner. while Harry Smith as Eht aapos
rendered the death song over Asnnsshaha
with wesrd effect One Of the most beaa-
tiful 81 the soecialsies introduced was Q
dance by Miss Hazel Brag1on. composed
by her after LcEgfeilcws description. The
various osaer parts were we,i taken and
deserved the applause given
Hiavatha was 6ramAsiZed several
years ago ~ Mrs. simon Frazier. a men,
Der Of the Unitarian church. and was frs;
produced IN Spokane. I; presents the many
phases o. Indian life and the dahcing OF
the fairies
The bazaar viii continue this afternoon.
and the play will be again produced this
evening. The cast Is rs follows: Hiawa-
tia, Alfred Ayerst. Nokom;s. Miss Eliza
beth Swoope: MudJekewfs. W. Ssmonds;
Chihiahos, II. Smith; Pau-Puk- Keewis
Miss Hazel Bragdon; Sagoc. Tory Carr;
Meshinauwa. A. Carrie; Bukadawin. Miss
H. Alexander: AhkoSewin. Miss Ellla Cro.s-
SAINT; the arrowmaker. Lloyd Bruckart
Ainnehaha. Miss Muriei Kelly; Kwasird
Alien Mcdonald: Noneema. Miss Myra
Hewlett Fairies. hunters and maidens.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17
WHY THEY DID NOT STAY.
Volunteers In Luxon We're Dfssatis-
fed With the Campaixn

Capt. Henry L. Wells who. during the
sate war In the Philippines, commanded
company L. Second Oregon volunteers, ar
rived In the city last night 10 arrange for
9 Lecture 10 be delivered here on Wednes-
day evening next. The subject will be
Wal in the Philippines. win actual
s,ereopitcon. Capt. Webs company Is the
one that lost 80 heavily during the en-
gaxement near Malabon when In this COM
pany alone one-shird OF the loss OF the
entire regiment. during the war. occurred.
Capt. Wells has many kind words for the
washington regiment which he classes az
having been among the best in the Held
During his service ne had splendid oppoT-
tunities to observe the fighting qualities OF
the First Washington volunteers and In 4
talk last night paid them many hign COM
'"rhe Fourteenth regulars" he said.
should De clas<ed as the best of the resss-
lar regiments in the field Ii Is largely
composed of Washington and Oregon boys
and was really an extra volunteer regiment
contributed By the two states. The work
done by the Fourteenth should be a matter
or pride TO tbs citizens OF this state and
my own, second only 10 our own regiments.
Ii was generally admitted that Washington
and Oregon sent the best material TO he
war and did the best work of any OF the
volunteer regiments.
Regarding the much-talked-os compe
fency OF Gen. Otis TO conduct the war In
the Philippines would say that the plan Of
campaign now inaugurate3. that of push
ing into the interior and holding the ground
taken and experimenting the work by
closing the various forts on Luzon. is OBJ
vious.y the correct one 1t Is a great sur
prise 10 all that II was not adopted Ia the
beginning. There was not n soldier Gu
the islands who did not know this wes the
only kind OF campaign that could subdue
the insurrection.
because this was not done and also ON
account of so much work being wasted by
reason OF finid campaign, which ees
nothing more than an abandonment Of the
conquered territory. but few OF the v0un-
teers re-eniisted. There were soldiers enough
there last spring 10 DO as IL being lone
now. when we had A better advantage.
The volunteers would have been more will
ing TO stay ard do the work II they lad
had any assurance tina. the right kind Of
work was 10 have been ordered done
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17
ON ALASKAN LIGHTHOUSES.
Newly Appointed Inspector Make
His EirAt Visit Here.

Commander +. n. Taussig. Of the United
States navy. the newly appointed chief In
spector Of the Thirteenth lighthouse dis
trict. accompanied by Maj. ". G. I4angfelt.
chief engineer of the district arrived in
the city yesterday from Portland This Is
Commander Taussig's first visit to Seattle
since his appointment. and, as he espresso
II, he fs here Cooking over the ground"
I'VE have spent the day talking about
lighthouse and fog signal stations with the
Chamber Of Commerce and coast survey Of
fcers." he said last night 'At next SEES
sion OF congress we Will ask for an
appropriation of $4,000 IN erect these sta
tons In Alaskan waters. Our present visit
here Is To ascertain whether or not the
information regarding the needs IS cor
rohorated here. We find that II Is and Just
a. soon as the appropriation Is made we
shall begin work. Several points for sta
tons have been selected. but Of these
win have To confer further before I can
speak finally. The stations. however, will
be established wherever required for safe
navigation In Alaskan waters and where
the demands OF commerce warrant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17
RATES TAKE ANOTHER DROP.
Chicago Tourist Ticket IL Now Sell.
ing NJ R22 Fiat.

The ron call after Wednesdays battle In
the transconttneniai rate war was not a
satisfactory one The Great Northern. il
was found. pulled out the lions share of
the eastbound business and so things were
ssensd up yesterday when the Northern
Pacific overland pulled out of the depot
with one-third more passengers than were
carried BY its competitor when II left the
yards quarter Of an hour earlier. Yet
both lines did a splendid business and the
public enjoyed another cut. Chicago tick
cts sold yesterday at 81 fiat. Some pas
sengers claim 10 have bought IL SO and 81
bat this. outside agents for all lines declare,
is not 30. The ST. Paul ticket dropped 20
SIS and the benefits extended to Missouri
river and Atlantic coast points. The two
transcontinental lines remain the only war
ring factors. all other roads up 10 last
night. refusing to engage in the quarrel
Today. II is predicted, win be cut and
slash period a great matority OF the
Alaska crowd has been gotten rid OF and
even agents wonder where they have all
come from as already this class has far ex-
made some days ago. To clean up VIVA; Is
left Will De a harder job as the residue is
composed Of the class able and willing TO
walt few days and enjoy themselves.
While they are interested in the situation
and watching 1t closely they differ from
the throng already gone who were impa-
ftent and eager 10 get away.
So Ii Is that today IL looked forward to as
one that will witness further cuts and a
marked continuation OF the war
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17

south Dakota Holds Ont Induce
meats for nm Investment.

South Dakota capitalists are now at
work I'm an effort TO induce additional
moneyed men TO interest themselves in a
new itne of railroad In the Black Hills
country. and to any person desiring TO un-
dertake a share in such an enterprise in
ducenents are being nsld cut. The idea
Is to construct n line OF railway that Will
connect the Black Hills with the eastern
portion ~ the state.
Through tho state Offices an offer fs be-
Ing made whereby the new road. when
built. VIII be assessed not more than 81 ,Dsl
a mile for period of ten years. In atidi-
ton II shall have the tonnage OF the coal
from the district and the lumber on ? coo
pio acres Of school lands.
The condition ia that there are millions
Of feet 81 good lumber In tho Black Hills
that must remain where Ii IL until q road
Is built. for the reason that no cut timber
can be SHIPPED out of the distr.c; without
rail transportation
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17
CEDAR RIVER PIPE.
section West of Black River In
spected aud Found Satisfactory.

board Of public works and several members
OF the city council inspected yesterday the
section OF steel pipe lying west ~ the
Black river and which has just been COM
pleted by the contractors.
Water was forced into the main BY
pumping from the river. the pressure vary
ing from Iss 20 - pounds TO the square
inch The test was highly satisfactory and
the work approved. II will net be formally
accepted hy the city until the entire sys-
tenn IS finished The section tested will
cost the city approximately ssa.aHo
City Engineer Thomson returned yester-
day from q visit IN the keadworhs He
reports the work I'm excellent shape and
progressing satisfactorily. Sixty-tIve men
are employed a; the intake.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17
REPORT on OLYMPIC RESERVE.
Forest Superintendent Shelter VIII
Endeaver to Satisfy All Parties.

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Intelligencer.
TACOMA, Nov. iS.-Forest Supertntend-
ent u. II. Shelter is at work on his report
of his examination of the lands in the
olympic forest reserve which the settlers
have peti,ioned to have exempted from
the limits.
Il cannot now state what my report will
be-" said Mr.. Shelter. hut / put In about
OF the territory in question. and shall
recommend what think 10 be right. This
ia just what ! told some of the people in
terested that / met while on my inspection
trip, and when the matter of the readiust-
ment of the reservation bounds is settled
think 1t viii be satisfactory to the SCI
tiers.
1T is az important that the forests be
preserved as that the farming lands be
opened 10 cultivation and the settlement
OF these questions If honestly and thor.
oughly gone over, ought TO be fair for all
the people interested"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17

ItNuER FREIGHT RATES.
4 Probability That They VIII He Adj
Saueed shortly.

Local iumhsrmen are much interested In
a meeting Of freight agents TO be held In
Chicago next Tuesday. The meeting.
which Is called by freight representatives
Of all Western lines. including the two
transrontinental roads is far the purpose
0f considering an Increase IN the rates on
lumber hath, shingles and ether mill pro-
duets from all points west az the Mis-
souri, river 10 the Fast
The present rates became effective
shortly before the freight ear famine be-
gan and tr an unwrsfte0 agreement were
10 be- continued for the season. The claim
now put forward by the various lines -
thar owing 10 Tire great demands for
cars for ctner freight. they have become
more valuable than Tor lumber
This sentiment. IanesrHsen claim. is -
n great extent responsible tor Ehs scarcity
~ cars on all lines with possibly The ex-
ceptfan NJ the Burlington road. which Is
saisa 20 have 20 a great degree s33etrar kefi
us other freight 20 furnish cars 20 North
western lsisssae-ren when none ether
s~aasff3 l,.a had
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17
LOCAL TRAIN ABANDONED.
Great Northern Flyer VIII Hereafter
do Hayre Division Work

The Great Northern has abandoned It's
night train from St. Paul to Havre. Mont.
the local business, east and west-bound.
between these points. AT Hav-e IL made
connections with the overland which con-
tinued the business through To the Coast.
BY the arrangement better time was pos
sible during the summer schedule.
Hereafter the overland flyer will have To
take care OF this local business, and II Is
said tais condition will be continued
throughout the winter.
There is much speculation rife In local
circles as To why the local was taken of
This Is more particularly pointed 10 in
view OF the fact that the recent annual
report OF the road showed the first time
in It's history when the Havre division had
been made TO pay expenses.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17
.HrawATHA" A SUCCESS.
Large Crowd witnesses Its Produc
ton at Unitarian Church.

An immense gathering Tas present a;
ths Unitarian church last night 70 wit
ness the production 81 "ffiawaiha." Tho
play was IN connection with the haz3ar
which has been I'm rroEress for several
dsvS ans. was z genuine slgcceSs The
rasf was made gp from sr1ang the ToMnG
,,ea.s1ss ~ the church ali of shora display
Ell considerable ability.
The hal was staged IN m elaborate man
uer facA part being appropriately dressed.
whlI.> ira church Itself was decorated in
the height 81 art
The opening scene disclosed forest with
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17
L.AnnE DIVORCE CASE.


George A rFAnss, ene ~ the rrarTisfers
90 ths> Standard gambling hoase. yesfer day
ffly.s IN fhr Sgfsertsr eaEzrt Ags arEESr 20
divorce complaint Nhich as been served
sar,sv tstsa -, Ms wife Helm y IsAtsSs
TIE .arsn4sseg tgs tire case has nes besn
sgd NJ TtAtNe Is Authority for thzs
statement tass TIE ErDaFsd asc0 wnlcas
hts wlfs asks sor a aswe<rs = tfsc3TTsfats
ht&ty - terner.
Mr. fsAhase'x answer 81 = renerA! denial
az an allegation IN his wlfss complaint
that - 2s a wealthy mar. Art posse ssess
% isrEe TsrsaHss means He So-ss not
sestv thr aifs<Etfsyr ~ trcafss Snafjtg. The
case Will PROBABLY ~ tried before Judge
lAeeNx seeEay.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17
WAS IN THE WRECK.
Judge Kenneth NJ. Jackson Has q
Miraculous ESCAPE.

Judge Kenneth NJ. Jackson returned last
night from San Francisco. He was one
of the passengers on the Southern Pacific
north-bound train that was wrecked near
GaZelle. California. on Wednesday night.
as told In the Post-Tntelligencer yesterday.
The two sleeping cars, ALBANY" and
San F1lipe" he says, jumped the track
and breaking away from the balance of the
train turned bottom side up and landed in
a ditch. Although there were about TWEEN
ty passengers in each of the cars no one
was seriously hurt
While being hurled from one end OF the
car TO the other Judge JackSon's foot was
slight flesh wound on the ankle Several
other passengers were slightly injured.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17
5000
A Very Desirable Residence
Lot on the First Till.
Good View.
- cH--sDs New York Blk

cases have been disposed of'' he said last
nixnt, as nearly All are demanding sep
arats iTIa.s. | tni-k about sfteen of the
men have. so far. been convicted and SEN
fenced 70 serve twenty-five months In the
United states prison at San Quentin, Cal.
and 70 pay fine of si,Uo one OK the
twen1y-one years of age. escaped WITH a
twenfy-monthE sentence and $1,000 fine.
great deal OF interest Is being mani
Tested In the trials and the court rooms
are daily crowded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17

Al incioifrt fire was started last even
ting in tae basement OF Frederick. Nelson
A. Munre's store hv All Overturned can
de coming IN contact With n ran ef gasc-
Hna ore at The employees .as bBTnes.
on the hands and arms. Ma other 6arnagc
WAS a1ns-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17
WARDNH;a CASES.


s,ssss aeS u tenHcr. ef Moscow. Idaho. Il a
ssse~. - 'ae hui'er. Tie WAS cna ~ tire
49, engaged IN the defense af she
rss.ss iFssocsFs Taw On trial ~ the
SO - interfering wgth .ha gtcst,.f
a. Rails aartns tea riots ~ ApriI -
=, ae hSs withdrawn FROM the cases
Wiz 10 same Iiera before Az the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17
oE, INTEREST To THE TRAVELLER

Tae NUTfFa7FTs fAFI1IN TAI WV ~ fNENsx-
rlxesg as AzVtrE 20 SunsrioY II f. ths
sfoxrer tire from the Paesse Northwest
ara maintains IT'S high standard % ex-et-
l~r~e No advance Is wzads that adds 20
fhe comfort. .ssrury ard safety es travel
~. Is taken Advantage cf hv the North
e-n Pacific sn behalf - fts patrons. TIE
~1sre- frarr IRE north -5frz 20 GtS Fast
4~Ys home - xsserif she rsnte- Ire wa-N-
grEzrr resilient going East n visit his
relatives sne t0sirtss returning from hss
Western F~Sy all amA ffse Northern Pacific
ths. i1.al Are. w&etA~r en htsstness Or
pleasure h%Et-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17

TIE 6F~s Nusges Exayrs~ &ew 'eam wtl
leave Seattle f@r Dawson %nr&gystseT X in
rhaYzee ~ = " k~3lcxg ard : - Ed
wards wela kH0wn SeattiA men Fer rates
call ~ office. II. Yesser way. Telephone
fsiuA fzl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17

EYEGLASSES a. hall price % rssurre.
waxAtrxfs<s volunteers Mas Ws.gtnskA
Crzssa.s Crfsetxr. Ia CAxrxy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-11-17
ANOTHER NoRTHwARD JOURNEY
Steamship Ai-ki Departs for Lynn
Canal Ports.

Steamship Al-Ki. Capt. Sicolson, sailed
Cor LYNN canal Yesterday With 200 tons Of
general merchant cargo and the follow
ing first and secona-eiass passengers from
Gssa tie.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-11-02
The Old, Old Story.

Tho Dover (Ky) News, of October 10,
says: "uon. II. G. Dickinson, European
lnancior of tho Black Diamond system,
arrived in Dover Wednesday from Wash
ington for final consultation with tho
representatives of the various lines be-
fore sailing for London. Mr.. Dickinson
is in tho very best of health, and OK
presses himsolf rs satisfied with tho
work recently completed in tho South
and reported to him. But little work is
rot to bo dono TO meot the requirements
of tho capitalists, and, whom completed
as outlined by thom, tho work of closing
up will be q mattor of but q fow wccks
after Mr.. Dickinson's arrival in London
Mr.. Dickinson recently hold lengthy
conference with Sir Thomas Tancrcd In
Now York, and all papers completed aro
now in the hands of tho lattor and his
associates in London, and only awaiting
tho fow additional papers which will bo
placed In Mr.. Dickinson's hands before
he aaile, !"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-11-02
AND MUST FoLLoW THE NIGHT THE DAY, THOU cANsT
Il Il. 80 .ls.s ~. Z .,t = 4. :
Tho Widows Chain

The story cf the golden chain sont
anonymously by q Waltorboro widow TO
the EpWorth Orphange In Columbia, S.
O., is. familiar to the reading public. The
chain was mailed to Roy. G. II. sWaddell,
with tho Information that II had been
valued by d jewelsr, at $50, and asking
that it be sold end the proceeds devoted
to tho orphapago. Mr.. Ii. q. Strauss, of
Yorkville, bought q tho chain on tho
crsdit. of Trinity Sunday school. The
Sunday school, raised the money and in
strncted Mr.. Waddell to return tho chain
to tho donor whom he should DO able to
learn her identity. 4 Others followed Mr..
Stranss's example until the proceeds from
the chain amounted to 81, $40, more than
threo-score imee its original value. In
tho meantime evory effort was being
mado to discover tho identity of the
widow. One of the teachers of the Or
phanage won't to W"itoiuuro, and after
great deal Of quiet detective work set
tied down on Mrs. Sellers and made her
Gown to tho deed" So we'll had she
kept her secret that her own daughter
was ignorant of her connection with the
matter. Tho chain has been restored to
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-11-02
B. B. B. FOR BAD BLOOD.
A Trial Bottle win Be Sent Free to tho
Readers OF The Courier.

Bad blood causes blood and skin dis
oasos, eruptions, pimples, scrofula, eat
ing sores, ulcers, cancer, eczema, skin
scabs, erupti0ns and sorcs on children,
rheumatism, catarrh, itching humors,
etc. For those troubles positive specific
euro Is found in b. b. Il. (Botnnic Blood
Balm), ths most wonderful blood purifier
of the age. 1t has been thoroughly
tested for the past thirty years and has
always cured even the most doep- scat d.,
persistent cases, aftor doctors and pat
ent medicines had all failed. b. B. B..
cures by driving out Of tho blood tho
poisons and humors which cause all
these troubles, and cnre is thus made
that is permanent. Contagious blood
poison, producing oruptions, swollen
glands, liberated throat and month, otc., =,
cured by b. B. b., tho only remedy that
can actually cure this trouble. At drug
gists, 81 per large bottle; six largo bot
ties full treatmenD S.. So ovory reader
of The COURIER may test b. z. b. wo
will send free and prepaid trial bottle
Write to-day. Medical advice free. Ad-
dress Blood BALM Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1899-11-02
Value of Whiteoak Timber.

An unusually large whitcoak logs,
measuring 40 feet in length anu 42l3;
inches in diameter at the smaller and,3s
was recently shipped from Savannah /
to Northern firm. It's value whom
simply sawed into lumber for sllsE
ping was estimated atA S24O. kSs
smaller log recently sol in Cincin.
natl for $500. Smaller ones jNaves
proportionate value. M4lnytr@saaf4
land bearing trees which Nurnish such
lumber have been sold in tbo South
in very recent years, hoWevof, at tho
price of two or three dollars, Qr even
less, per acre. 1t was q ,osin& busis
ness for the land owners, ania i Il s,iss iss
to be hoped that those who still own
whiteoak timber will profit byktheirS
neighbors' folly.--News and gssotsS
rier. ...... $s ieS sssSs