davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-13

books in a life may be iEstilled, pro-
duces a woman worker Of a most I'M
usual type. The women who deal d.
rectly with the public in the more
mechanical work OF receiving and s.
suing books have also many chances
loT the exercise OF discriminating sug-
Gestion in the choice Of books on the
part Of the reader, These various and
special attributes are al contributiur
10 the library spirit" which s,aa
meetings for the exchange Of opinions
and policies weld into q harmonious
whole This individual contribution
20 the building NJ OF q strong and ef-
fectiye working instrument for public
welfare animates each worker with
an interest which has II true miss-n-
AIRY quality that is lear 10 the aver
age woman. and which keeps her a
devoted member Of u profession which
has few rewards 10 offset In- hours
tlreless endeavor. and poor pay. With
the standard set by librarians trained
IN the schools. there grew up a e
Dgn1Zed need for intelligent ~supervis-
ion and suggestion for the benefit Of
women in charge of small rural IL
Uraries. where the money available
Tor library purposes was tnsufticeu. 10
secure trained women To meet his
condition many states have created
state library commissions which ap-
point and pay out OF state funds IL
oraTy inspectors. library visitors. or
ganiZers. and directors of summer
schools who keep in constant t"uch
with the libraries of the state. Many
OF these commissions publish bulletins
reporting the progress OF The libraries.
promoting a spirit Of emulation among
the towns in the support of their
libraries. and publish a list OF books
10 be purchased which IS complied By
experts familiar with local conditl n
and demands. Women serve Oh these
state boards. and are generally APP
POINTED as the active workers il he
field.-New York Post.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-13
\ ACCIDENT
Bs an Eleerric shock n Mans Teeth.
Were knocked From th~ Bottom Of
His >hi~~" p

Mr.. Jim Hsz3Espath. who vas the
snsinee- for ne Glove Cotton Mills
vas Suddenly killed earlv Tuesday
morning A. guu perhaps kno~ some
months ago The steam plant ~as dis
7~ns.3 attn g. tie mslJ and electric
ro~ ~aS Installed instead Mr..
"s-Espath was IL che rausfrrmer
81" aaA was worEt-E ~ltA sous -
- machinery. In sp-Us @as m Que
H@a1s azr haw. fo- - ~as alone. b.
laid =. E~sst against The live sire
~e.e1 ~1d1r'e ,h~ po3s- to the mill
FROM 'h. Ca'A@aa -hs shock killed
1i@ tCs'aofIr 4 blister ~as t1unH 81
Rs iht-h his teeth u--v Knocked
:-uH- tas -e''a- ~ Ats shoes aad he
~as o~'e"-~tss tsd1y die"xu-ed when
'ae rlrrrnt passed Through Nj Hedge
path a11 Ae s~'. ~..h ! E-raa. and
died bs<o-. Die .e-ov Su-knsea o,ru.d
reach him.
IN. unfortunate man aaa buried a
Glover YESTERDAY tu .Er ,a~r Cemetery
-GaS'oola NeVs
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-13
The Horror at salisbury.

Racing at a speed estimated at sew
enty miles an hour, an English rail
way train, laden with American pas
sengers just landed from the steamship
New York, left the rails at a curve a.
the city of Salisbury and was instant
ly wrecked. Between twenty and thir-
ty people were killed outright
and practically every other occu-
pant of the train was injured some
of them fatally. The disaster stands
as one of the worst in the history Of
English railroading.
1t is the boast of the English people
that their railroad system is much
safer than the American, owing to the
greater precautions for the prevention
of collisions. But it is at the same
time notorious that the speeds on the
British lines are very high, probably
ON the average higher than those
maintained on the American lines. In
the case of this steamer train it had
run at the time of the accident a dis
lance Of 146 miles in 147 minutes. be-
ing a privileged express, with a clear
right Of way. Owing to the compare
lively heavy grades at the western end
Of the route the average Of practically
a mile a minute was not maintained
at the outset of the run, but was secur-
ed by a better than seventy-mlle pace
on the approach to Salisbury, which Is
a little more than half way to London
The safest guess at the cause now
possible is that the speed OF the train
was too great at the Salisbury curve,
and that the locomotive wheels LETT
the track. being unable to hold the
hange. If this was the case the DIS
aster is to be attributed to mlSman
agement on the part Of the engineer IN
not slowing up at that point, or on the
part of the administrators OF the line
in proclaiming a schedule which IN
yOlyed such a high speed. It is viz
! tuallv assured that the official inquiry
into the accident will be thorough.
They have a way in England Of gong
! straight at the root Of such evils. Their
laws nrovide severe punishments TO-
| those guilty of laxity or bad judgment
in the operation of the railroads., and
il is doubtless to the entorcemenG OF
these statutes that the comparative lm-
! muniv OF the English travelling puollc
from disaster is due.
The fact that practically all the Kill
ed were Americans will without dnubt
| spur the British authorities TO specla!
! efforts to punish those who may be
responsible for the horror. If. as has
heen suggested, there is rivalry be
tween two parallel lines, and this
train was being raced TO London for
! the sake IF a record, the adoption OF
measures to put a stop TO such a dead
" game must follow. In their eager
ness for the application Of proper cor
| receive measures, however. American:
! must not forget that u own system
| of railroad inspection and our WI le-
cal safeguards against disaster are
far from being what they should be
We should have no logical ground fol
complaint if nobody We're punished for
| the Salisbury Observation-Disclosures
! Star.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-13
HELENA'S HANGING GARDENS
The Montana City Has Undertaken n
Most Remarkable Park Project.
J. H. Raftery. in Technical World.

J. H. Raftery, in Technical World.
The strangest and most interesting
park project ever undertaken in this
country is 10 be found at Helena.
Mont, where the citizens are engag-
ed in transforming the bald slopes Il
a conical mountain, which towers near
ly1. 400 feet above the city, into a for
est park. p
There IS no spring. we'll, brook or
pond upon the bare sides or rocky
SUBMITS of this singular park; nor will
ii be possible 10 raise water from the
valley for the irrigation OF trees, shrubs
and flowers. vel the expert foresr'rs
Of the federal bureau, who spent las
SUBMITS of this singular park; nor viii
the park, are agreed that several Fer-
ieties Of evergreen trees Will flourish
there without water o attendance
4 spiral footpa1h has been graded
from the city 70 the summit Of Noun
Helena, and there an ornate pavilion
has been erected upon the highest
point of the rock, 1,400 feet above
the main street. In the cliffs Of the
peak there are two spacious natural
caves. which will be tenanted by spec
linens OF the native bears, lions. ana
other carnivora OF these mountains
Parks inclosing herds Of deer, ante
lope, moose, elk, and buffalo will *
added as the present limit OF the trac'
are extended upon the desert lands
which lie back Of the mountain.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-13
LOVE POWDERS
And Magic Brca>tpIatc> Sold Like Hot
Cakes.

Nearly 200 witnesses, representing
thirty seven states, appeared IN the
United states district court today to
testify for the government al the trial
of Dr." Theodore White, charged with
using the mails to defraud. There We're
present seventeen pretty typewrIters.
who Were kept busy by Dr. White
IN conducting the correspondence in
cident to the immense business he had
established c~oncOcting 0 powders,
manufacturing magic breastplates and
dispensing diplomas comforting the de-
gree of Pm. d. on the graduates. who
mad established their title to that de-
gree by paying for Dr. Whites
book. BLESSINGS For All Mankind
The tables in the court room We're
covered with exhibits, a painful of the
love powder and some specimens Of
the breastplates being displayed there.
Assistant District Attorney Soper
made the opening statement to the
jury, He said that DR." Whites
s~piritualistic and hypnotic mail order
business had attained such proportions
that his postage bill amounted to ST.
900 a month, and that he had been OBJ
11SN ~ poA " AAo1'C oAAN "UoN'
to take his mail from the ~postoffice.
Mr.. Soper said that DR. White had
made a fortune during the three years
he spent in the business. You may
get some idea of the magnitude of it,
said Mr.. SOper, when | tell o that
in n month 2,4O0 people, from Maine
to California, each sent this man a
dollar and a lock of hair in order TO
obtain a life reading And every read
ing was Identical. The same reading
was sent to every person who sent a
dollar, and a husband and his wife
both of whom sent to DR. White for
readings, We're very much Disguised
when they each received the same
reading"
Among the s~piritualistic INT de-
scribed in one of the pamphlets read
by Mr.. Soper was the following:
place an egg before the fire and
watch it without moving or uttering
a sound until nightfall. Then the
egg will sweat blood, and when the
spooky words 'Abra cadabra' are ut
tered a tempest will rise. m all the
evils spirits which were ever heard Of
since the world began will appear"
The Adam and Eve" charm was the
one used to create love. Adam and
Eve were represented by rOOts-Adam
was one root and Eve was the other,
Mr.. Soper read the directions for their
use to the jury. The roots should be
placed in running water. he said. and
the words Whom God hath Joined
together let no man put asunder'
should be recited over them.
Mr.. Soper also described the AN
cient Egyptian b~reastplate" containing
the powders and prayers. and charged
with magic solar 1uid."-New York
World.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-13

HaCk"tr Throws Down Gauntlet i'm
II-htiI-Hr Wants Joiut Canvas

tichth-Hc Wants Join Canvas
CWilkeb"lo Special 10 Raleigh TlmesD
Hon. Richard y. Hackett. Democratic
n"mlnee for congress in this district,
IL anxious 10 engage his opponent Com
gresham Blackburn. in a Joint debate
throughout the district. and today no
mailed Mr., Blackburn n letter 10 that
effect, of which the following Is =
copy:
Hon. Z. Spencer Blackburn. Green's
boro. y {.
Dear Sir: Il is a me-houored Gus
tom and one worthy IF continuing That
opposing candidkes Of the different 20
litical parties for the same legislative
position should make Il joint canvass
Of their respective anti or districts
50 that the voters may have an oppor-
funity OF hearing 4 discuzsio az 10th
sides Of any question on which the par
ties are divided. also 81 judging ~
comparison which OF the candidates, In
their opinion. is most worthy of their
SURFACES, which would serve them
with most fidelity. honesty and ability
in a representative capacity ard would
most cffectually advocate and safe
guard the real interests 81 The people.
Since YOU have been nominated b. the
republican party II the eighth con
grcssional district a. its candidate for
representative in the n~atinnai congress.
|. as the candidate OF tho democratic
Iarty for the same position. invite YOU
20 meet me in Joint discussion through
out the various counties Of The dis
trict. a such lines and places a. we
may hereafter agre" upon Trusting
that this invitation will meet with
your favorable consideration. and that
YOU Will write M at our earliest on
veniencc. suggesting when and ahere
We shall meet and arrang" for aid
Joint canyass. / am. respectfully
X. -. HACKETT.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-13

loas spot in the civilized world. 80
dangerous That to sleep out of doors
one night IN 1t in summer means an
aIIack certain, and probably death.
Ills mousse had only one popularity. If
was thoroughly screened against mos
qultoeS. They lived there several
months through August and Septem-
Der, the two worst months, and cid
everything according TO the old thee
RES, 10 get malaria-exposed them
serves 10 the hot, broiling sun in the
middle of the day when mOsouitoas
were not flying, had the ground plowed
up freshly around the house. slept with
the windows open so as to breath the
night air, but night air strained Of
mosquitoes. drank the swamp water
etc, and came through unscathed. An
other test which conclusively proved
the transmission of malaria bv mos
quitoes was made by DR.. Manson. He
had some mosquitoes which had stunc
a person having malaria fever in Italy
sent TO him in England. He turne6
them IN on MS own son and in due
time he had the disease and the germs
were found IN his blood.
The anOpheles Or malaria mosouiro
- ~"-N> 0C~o 4A'I III IIt III
~paratively pure water of rain barrels.
horse troughs, tin cans, etc. as does
the culeX, but in pools, puddles. still or
SLOW moving places in bitches, swamDs.
etc. They are not strong flyers. ami
are rarely found more than a few hun
dred yards from their breeding places
HOW TO PREVENT MALARIA.
From what has been said above it
1oilo"s that the way to prevent ma
laria is to guard against mosquitoes.
ID BY destroying their breeding
places within at least a quarter of A
mile Of the house, by drainage, when
possible, If not. by covering the pools
every week with a cheap kerosene oil,
one ounce to every fifteen square feet
OF surface. AS the common domestic
mosquito ! S Il great pest, all stagnant
water, as rain barrels, horse trOugns.
etc, mould be emptied every week or
ten days to secure cOmOfrt.
90 By screening windows and doors
and by sleeping under a net. In The
severe forms Of malariai fever, as re-
mlttent or "billiOus fever" as it is Of
ten called, the patient should lie under
q net to prevent mosquitoes from bit
ing him and giving it to other mem
berS of the family.
The first is the best plan, of course,
as in u climate people are not 60
ing 10 shut themselves up in the house
as soon as the sun goes doWn-ho
matter what the theories may be.
Certain kinds of fish, especially top
minnOWs and "gOurd-seed' perch. will
eat the larvae of "wiggle-tails," but
thAJv connnt a1u,orc ha Ioranlal ,-o,
NO MOSQUITOES, NO MALARIA
If any reader should like TO have
copies Of Our health pamphlets, or de-
sire to receive our Monthly Bulletin
free, a postal card to the writer would
accomplish it.
RICHARD H. LEWIS VI. D.,
Secretary North Carolina Board of
Health, Raleigh.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-13

Dining Among MOTIF fsebdbfi4 ~
All Is not harmony II The republican
ranks in this county, and especially IN
this section Saturday was the day
for their primaries l. seems thai
there are two factions here ard both
factions were anxious 20 name the del
egates 10 the county ocnvenrion which
meets in Carthage tomorrow Some
who expected 10 be made delegate
got left" They are a little sore
over their treatment and are not very
complimentsry in their remarks about
those who caused them TO be turn
ed down" Sanford Express.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-13

The sineerest tribute that can be
paid to superiority is imitation. The
many limitations of DeWitt's Witch Ha-
eel Salye that are now before the public
prove it the best. Ask for DeWitcs.
Good for burns, scalds, chaned sktn,
eczema, letter, cuts, bruises, boils an
piles. Highly recommended and reher
BILE. Sold by r. r. Bellamy. b
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-13

Children like Kennedy Laxative
Honey and Tar. The pleasantsst and
best cough syrup 20 take. because IL
contains nc opIatss. Sold b. r. r.
Pellamy.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-13

We DO not rnvy IN" position 81 ONE
good republicans in the state Nho were
led into the Blackburn camp early n
the game. 81 ~ho are bOS thoroughly
disglE.ed with the methu~is being IN
plcyed - @r-ct MS eie-tton rs state
chairmau-Industrtal News.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-13

It only seems like the other day that
people were calling him the young
Kaiser" And here he Is a grandfather.
New York Evening Sun
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-13

Managers ~ The traE+Alantic
ST. nsh.p lines are rarir. lhsBs days
FOR speed records. and while they ad-
nj 'ha fneTe Is more Or less risk
about Il. there Is 10 danger that q ship
a.. Jump The tracg-Ralsigh Times.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-13

We. OF course. do % know what
the republicans expetc. bct thus far
the advantage Of having Mr.. Butler In
their midst 10 nor apparenL-DurhaD
Herald.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-13

Generally delfbitated for years.
Had sick headaches. lacked ambition.
was WORKOUT aad all rundown. Bur
dock Blood RftrerS made me q well
womanr"-nrs Chas. Freitory, Moo
sup, Conn.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-13

DeWitt's Little Ear'y klBsrE are
the most pleasant and reliable pills
known today. They never grippe.
Sold by X. r. B-llamy-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-13

Somebody may have told sr. Iaft
what he was firing 10 get inio a.
Greensboro bu, IL Is evident that he
did rot believe durham Herald.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-13
KIND or MOSQUITO DOES
THE WORK.

u-. .up germ was discovered it
] understood for a number of
low j. found its way into the
sy>tem. Finally. DR.. Patrick
b. Of England. the greatest liv-
b~ra>I'oIo4isr. as we'll us Laveran
j suggested that it might be
hl~ed by the mosquito. Tn1s
k-on Vas acted on by scientific
kS. >ut hey soon struck 4
when hey found that in certain
p where mosquitoes were very
Ea1t here was little. or no mala-
ftie n others where there were
Eo>Qu.toeH the disease was very
fen. This seemed an insur-
a." objection to thi q theory,
1874 Surgeon-majOr Ross, of the
4 army in India, put the hunters
+ night scent again, so to speak.
d Experimental studies of the ma
1 ever If birdS-fOr birds and
u animals ana reptiles are sub
= malaria. The instance most IA
% farmers being Texas cattle
"@y1 Is transmitted by ticks
r. '1af h" could not transmit
N" 'o his sparrOws unless he
particular large grey mosquito.
-.- ms muQuitO he found GER
R.A- o.1nge-coIOred cells in the
II Der Intestine which contained
MS Later. when diSSecting 4
" spotted winged mosquitoes
>PD..rH known as anOpheles, he
SIMILAR cells. but containing
o.. black pigment. AS these
-.a23."S mad been invariably
.-" infected blood cOrpuscles
-".a. icing. he assumed that
DE- particular kind of mos
t-..-o % transmit malaria to
II" .'w G> horn. as it were,
LIE hunters on the RICH.
~~ 'lrE >uru bagged the Game,
WIZ Thar human malaria is
ri orr- ~, rhn anonba1as mos
j Rios. common variety known
"'A cong Incapable Of doing
-' words. hat what is known
Immediate host which is
1 70. he completion of the
- # -ha hnman malariol
a Na>m-1;nm maIariao is tho
p mo>eY:r, TbiS no~culiar;tv
4,ag aa.. - cnnnIa1a tbair de-
p Il one .nimal Is charocrer-
4 many n~srasi-ae For oxnmn1e
1 H~4..a.a rns- nf 1bo cnmmon
I IN is .a. ra.ylrnos1,," n1TL
c~-. r.. amh~yonic tane-wormS
\ a-.,. ,- .~'' ao9le nls
1 ~o-m NTH thu they psy e. ret into into
4 >.-4 i mother animal-as
~: cells referred TO above
i Ire baby maIariaI germs, at
s-ow~ as sporoozites. when
minute rod-iike bodies.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-13

\ health stomach. a sud complex
ion. a pleasant breath are N.urs 4 YOU
will nst i little KOnOL FOR DYS-
PEPSIA sod nv L Il Ballamy
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-13
-.orrTOEs. NO A

,uov the Mosquito Theory
F'of' "a shaken and F1na,ly
|pne' ConcIu-iveIy->o. I of the
F''" ~,;c1c- by DR.. X. ii. Lewis.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-13

kto1 q -baken. and Finally
,r1e, Wa ;,.Iv-<O. of the
Iced Coh'i" Iav;S
| l., article pN
rormer)
TIE f- writer was o
-ue 20 me VIZ
he eIl'Or OF me Progress
+ = -~i-r for his paper a
tho prevention Of
!.
.L.~ FAN,
II ~-e-@S Aedi'H oH4ceI: l
IF Of he opportunity
number of our in
/ included ~ bic
. -u- As e7p'cIdlS peril
son q he year, We VIII
~,l> OF NAT,ARTAI.
PIE -' ..rp
e. 0l1"u INV pr
! "o1dl t""0
-l7l - 80 a;oosno
| -4I~
l~.l~.s.-".'. n
/ NH '. ar-ian
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-07-13
MICH DEMONSTRATED
III OF THE THEORY.

b., put this theory to he
DS 0ccaI test two English ply
MI, oombon and Low, had a
pes- ~ the Campagna, the
Rome, the most malar-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-26
OREGON|ANs HAVE
BEEN DEFRAUDED
GLITTER OF HOLLAND ES-
TATEs USED AS BATS,

For Years Agents of Fraudulent Con-
Germs Have Held Out Glowing
Promises Of Vast Estates and by
This Means Have Extorted Thous-
ands of Dollars From Suckers i'm
the United States-"Bank of Hol>
land" to Whonf Payments Have
Been Made, Does Not Exist.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-26
GENERAL NEWS

John b. Stetson, the lately deceas-
ed hat manufacturer, left an estate
of S5.00O,OO0. divided in the family,
The University Of Deland, which he
founded, was not mentioned.
benjamin Myers and Ernest Ber-
gillion, Of SAN Francisco. fought n
pistol duel as a result of a quarrel
over a girl. Bergillion was instantly
killed while Meyers was unhurt. He
escaped and has not yet been found.
Mrs. Hertha Ayrton, the only wo-
man member of the British Institu-
tion Of Electrical Engineers, won her
place by her experiments, inventions
and writings on electricity. Her
daughter is the wife OF Israel Zang-
will.
Incoming ships at all north Allan
tic ports bring reports of large ice
bergs and extensive floes off the
Grand banks. The icebergs and floes
are supposed to be the advance of the
Arctic icepack, which is usually late
in reaching these waters.
\ southerner has left $1,000 for the
purchase of Mark Twain's books.
How to Be a Gentleman" and dis
tribute the same in the y. NJ. G. As
Of the north. He said men were all
gentlemen in the south. And to think
that a newspaper man-A. w. Car
son. of Missouri, left this $1,000.
over 5000 persons have been
thrown out of employment by the
fire which destroyed the station Of
the san Francisco Gas & Electric
company, February %. About 400
f-c.a.--- w--o zha; down, and IL =
not expected that they will resume
work until the 27th, and many still
later.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1906-02-26
NORTHWEST NEW ).

The Walla Wana Lumber company
will build a planning mill in that town
to cost $4,000. The building which
will house it will he 6Ox120 feet. The
company has increased its capital to
100000.
William Bell, an old, we'll known
and highly respected citizen of Ham
ilton. Mont, suicided by blowing his
brains out with a 40-calibre rifle.
Supposed to be case of temporary
dementia wholly unexpected by his
friends.
Police Judge Warren, of Butte,
fined heavily everybody connected
with the Sullivan-Ketchell prize fight
whom he could reach. Some of the
parties implicated made their escape.
Warren has ordered the police to run
in everybody in the house the next
time a fight is pulled off.
y. D. Knettle. president Of the
Garfield county, Washington, bank,
has just completed a sale of $40 acres
Of land in the skyhock neighborhood
to /. W. Mcknight, of Hartline in the
Big Bend country The price paid
was $4,000. Mr.. Knettle four years
ago bought the place for $4,000.
Vessey. the sunnyside, Wash.
stockman brought 500 head of cattle
from Idaho last week. These animals
were so nearly famished that 80 died
the first three days. He will feed
them On alfalfa a short time and then
take them on his range 25 miles
northeast Of Sunnyslde, where there
is fine bunch grass four inches high
The Pacific Coast Lumber Manu-.
facturers' association in session at Ia
coma, agreed to the recommendation
Of the price list committee making
an advance Of 50 per 1000 on the ex-
listing lumber schedules. This EN-.
braces common grades, dimension
flooring, siding and all finishing lum.
her. There will be no advance or
railroad ties.