davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-07
ARMED MOB BURNS
TOBACCO Factories
MASKED MEN APPLY TORCH TO
TWO BIG STEMMERIES AT
PRINCETON, KY.
Flames Guarded Until All Hope of
Saving Structures Is Passed-Op-
position to Trust Believed to Be
Cause of Work.

Princeton, KY, Dec. 3.-Two big to-
bacco stemmeries were destroyed
Saturday by fires set by mob of 300
masked men. The mob held the town
at bay until the flames were burning
so furiously that they could not be
extinguished.
One of the stemmeries was con-
Quoted by John Steger and the other
by John c. Orr.
The Steger factory is controlled by
the American Snuff company, Mr..
Steger being the Princeton agent for
that concern. Mr.. Orr is the repre-
sentative of the Imperial Tobacco
company of New York.
There were about 10000 pounds of
tobacco in each warehouse and all of
it was burned.
Capture of the Waterworks.
The mob took charge of the police
station and the water works. Had the
firemen responded to the alarm they
would have been unable to obtain a
supply of water.
The work of the mob is believed to
be the result of the agitation by the
tobacco raisers against the tobacco
trust. The organization of farmers
is known as the Dark Tobacco Grow
ers Protective association, but it is
not known that any members of that
organization was in the mob
Several cottages in the vicinity of
the factories were badly damaged, but
nobody was hurt. The loss is esti-
mated at about 100000.
Night Marshal Disarmed.
A mob of 800 men entered Prince
ton, seized the night town marshal
and disarmed him. They then went to
the factories and quickly applied the
torch. Masked men stood on guard
permitting nobody to approach until
the buildings were enveloped in
flames and could not be saved.
Louisville, KY, Dec. 3.-Mott Ayres,
state fire marshal, left for Princeton
to investigate the alleged incendiar-
ism of the two tobacco factories. He
has the powers of grand jury to
summon witnesses and require them
to testify under oath. 1t is not inn
probable that Gov. Beckham will be
asked to call out the militia to pro-
tect property in those districts in view
of past outrages.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-07
IDAHO MINE LEADERS LOSE
SUPREME COURT DECIDES THEY
MUST STAND TRIAL.
Refusal of Habeas Corpus in Cases of
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone
Is Upheld.

Washington, Dec. 4.-The supreme
court of the United States Monday de-
cided the habeas corpus cases of
Meyer, Haywood and Pettibone, the
representatives Of the Western FEEDER
alton of Miners, who are now held in
prison in Idaho on the charge of COM
plfcity in the murder of former Gov
Steunenberg, adversely to the men,
The opinion was by Justice Harlan.
The effect of the decision will be to
continue to hold the men in confine-
ment for trial in Idaho.
Of the men involved Charles H.
Meyer is president, w. d. Haywood
ecretary-treasurer and George A. Pet
tibone a member of the Western Fed
Grafton of Miners. They are now in
prison in Canon county, Idaho, under a
charge of numbering former Governor
Stuenenberg of that state, although it
was not charged that they were pres
ent when the crime was committed
The cases came to this court on an ap-
peal from a decision of the Idaho fed
eral court refusing to grant writs of
habeas corpus. The principal point of
i controversy was the method by which
the Idaho authorities secured jurisdic.
ton over the men, All of them are
residents of Colorado, and it was al
legged on behalf of Meyer and his asso
ciates that they were kidnapped in
pursuance Of conspiracy to which the
Governor of Colorado and the Idaho
authorities were parties and hence
that jurisdiction was acquired by
fraud.
Justice Harlan said that in the
habeas corpus proceedings in the
United States courts the method of ex-
tradition of the defendants was not
material. The merits of the cases
were not involved as that phase was
not presented. The only question there
involved was the right of the state
court to. proceed with the cases of
which there could be no doubt.
Justice McKenna delivered dis
senting opinion, holding that Meyer,
Haywood and Pettibone had right to
invoke the aid of the federal courts
to correct improper methods used in
securing their extradition. He said
that kidnapping under the law is no
more to be justified than when per-
formed outside the law, where every
effort of authority is used to prevent
and punish it.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-07
An ambassador of a well-known Eu

An ambassador Of a well-known Eu-
ropean monarch was riding in the
streets of Constantinople when one Of
the sultan's carriages rolled by. See
ing it was guarded, his curiosity got
the better of him, and when the car
riage reached him he was daring
enough to peep in at the passenger.
He was surprised and panied to re-
ceive a blow in the face from an at.
tendant in charge. Mad with rage, he
demanded audience of the sultan. The
sultan listened attentively, and for
moment appeared lost in thought.
At last he spoke: "My dear -, !
have gone carefully into the case, and
see exactly how it stands. You are,
of course, a gentleman, therefore you
would never have committed such a
breach of good manners as you allege
to have taken place. Therefore no
attendant could possibly have struck
you. The whole affair seems TO be a
product Of your fancy. Let US dis
miss It."
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-07

An engineer from Sunderland was
spending few days in London with a
friend, and after busy morning sight
seeing the Londoner chose large res
taurant for luncheon, thinking it would
be novel experience for the man
from the north. The visitor appeared
to enjoy his luncheon, but kept look
ing in the direction of the door. what
are you watching?" asked his friend,
rather annoyed. WELL" was the quiet
reply, "A's keepin' an eye on ma top
coat" "Oh, don't bother about that"
said the other, you don't see me
watching mine NO." observed the
guileless engineer, thee has no call
tots ten minutes sim thine went"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-07

Gertrude and Agnes Lynch, twins
and telegraphers at Omaha, are great
puzzle to all with whom they come in
contact in connection with the bust
ness Of the Western Union Telegraph
company, by which both are employed.
One of them tells that their mother
one day lost her distinguishing mark,
adding: "She puzzled over 1t for long
time and finally shut her eyes and
grabbed up the first one she touched
and tied the pink ribbon on. So you
see really do not know whether am
Agnes or Gertrude"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-07
PLEASED THE PANAMANS
SHoNTS SAYS THE PRESIDENT
TOOK THEM BY STORM.
Won the Hearts of Canal Workers.
caustic Comment on Poultney
BigeloW's Criticism.

New York, Dec president
Roosevelt took the Panamans by
Storm" said Theodore Shonts, chair
man of the Panama Canal commits
sion, who arrived on the Panama line
steamer Colon Sunday from Colon.
Mr.. Shonts spoke enthusiastically Of
the recent visit of the chief executive
and declared that work on the canal
was progressing under satisfactory
conditions. During his talk with the
newspaper men, Mr. Shonts took &C.
casion to deny that his daughter Theo-
dora had become engaged to titled
foreigner.
Chairman Shonts said that he would
proceed at once to Washington. He
was accompanied on the same trip by
Rear Admiral NJ T. Endicott, also a
member of the canal commission;
Richard R. Rogers, general counsel of
the commission; Maj. John T. Phillips,
of the department of health of the
canal zone, and Joseph Ripley, spe-
cial engineer employed on the canal
Discussing the presidents visit,
Chairman Shonts said:
President Roosevelt simply took
the people of Panama by storm. The
setting aside of all precedents by the
president in his visit to Panama won
the instant admiration and respect of
the people of the Panama republic.
Mr.. Roosevelt was familiar with the
1o1~ 1ar
stood more during his short stay than
the average man would in several
months.
"The building of the canal is to
President Roosevelt as the building of
a future home would be to any other
man. He looks on it as his own per-
sonal work, having been given carte
blanche by congress.
During the presidents trip through
the canal zone one of the leading cit
fzens asked him what he thought of
the criticism written by Poultney
Bigelow The president answered.:
Small people, like small flies, despoil
large things and large enterprises
"In the presidents speech at Colon
the thing that won the hearts of the
canal workers and of the people was
his statement: The men who are
now working on the canal and the cit
liens of Panama who are assisting
them will go down to posterity like the
veterans of the civil war. When this
great work is completed the men who
have been instrumental in its success
will look backward and say:
"I was part of it. as do the veter
ans of civil war when they look with
pride at the great united nation
"This did more to endear the presi-
dent and the United States in general
to the people than anything else he
could have said
Mr.. Shonts declared that the re-
ports of labor troubles in the canal
zone were absolutely untrue. He said:
"The work on the canal was never in
better condition. The men are con-
tented and the work is going ahead
very fast"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-07

Bill Wright is a country storekeeper
in Pennsylvania, and went to Philadel.
phia to purchase stock of goods. The
goods were shipped Immediately and
reached home before he did. When
the boxes of goods were delivered at
his store by the drayman his wife hap
pened to look at the largest; she ut
tered loud cry and called for ham.
-mer. A neighbor, hearing her screams,
rushed to her assistance, asking the
cause of the trouble. The wife, pale
and faint, pointed to an inscription on
the box which read as follows: bill
inside"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-07
Paacamaker kiIls a Man.

Linton, Ind, Dec. 3.-Charles Stew
art died Sunday from the effects of
blow on the head with mace deliv-
cred by Frank Launders, the keeper
of "blind tiger" saloon at Digger, a
small town several miles west of here.
Stewart became involved in an argu-
ment with another man and the sa-
loonkeeper, it is said, to quiet the
combatants struck Stewart over the
head with mace.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-07
cronstad Mutineers Sentenced.

Cronstad, Dec. Six hundred and
sailors concerned in the
mutiny here last summer have been
sentenced by courtmartial to impris-
onment, or service with the disciplin-
airy battalions, for various periods.
One thousand seven hundred and sew
enteen sailors were acquitted.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-07
3. e. HYDE, Noted LAWYER. Dies.

Paris, Dec. Frank E. Hyde, form
erly of Hartford, Conn.,, died here
Sunday. Mr.. Hyde was one of the
most prominent American lawyers In
Paris. He was a member of the firm
of Hyde & Harper, and principal coun-
sci in the Fair. Evans and Jill cases.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-07
TWIN CITY MARKETS.
Minneapolis, Dec. 4

Wheat-No. 1 northern, 7s1sc; No.
2 northern, 7614c; Dec. 751a. Oats
No. white, 3124c. Corn-No. 3,
41Ac. Rye-No. 3, 5Sc. Barley
No. 4, 44c. FIax-S1.17I. Butter
Creamery, extras, 24c and 25c, firsts,
&c and 23c; dairy, fancy, zoe and 21c.
Poultry-Turkeys, 15c, chickens, &c, SC.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-07
RAILWAY Enalneer Dies.

Covington. KY, Dec. 3.-George B.
Nicholson, chief engineer of the Gin
cinnati Southern railway, eied at his
home here to-day.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-07
china Now Has New cawana.

Toxic, Dec. 3.-The transference of
the administration Of New Chwang
by the Japanese to China was COM
pleted Saturday.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1906-12-07
ST. Paul. Dec. 4,

Cattle-Steers, 1925 and S4.25;
cows, $40 and S4.25. Eogs-S5.60
and 1910 muttons, 1925;
lambs, $500.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16
BIRMINGHAM REALTY co.
2l18 FIRST AVENUE
Homes and investments, Vacant Lots and
Farm Lands For Sale at Sorsby & Beny's
Office, bib Third Avenue.

$s5O-s350 cash. balance $25 quarterly, buys
) a nicely elevated lot, 100Xli0 feet; CEN
trally located and suitable for residence.
tenemenls or manufacturing site, North
Birmingham.
sllOo-6 rooms on lot 50 feet front. near
church. school and ear line, Woodlawn.
S1350-lO acres near East Lake; two good
roads and running water
$6501-On terms TO suit in reason; $50 acres
fine farm land; 60 acres in bottom; so
acres in two pastures, running water.
large dam; fine mill, gin and press: six
good wells and spring; Groom and o.
room dwellings and three tenement
proof crib; wagon shelters; hen houses;
all well equipped and In good running
order; on railroad, near ehruch, school,
etc; 90 miles of Birmingham.
S4500-275 acres 125 acres fenced, balance
In timebr, oak, hickory, cedar. chestnut.
walnut, ETC.; sandy loan on red clay
and dark lime loan on yellow clay; 1000
to 1900 pounds seed cotton to acre: so to
30 bushels corn, and other products in
proportion; 10 acres In apples a best
aarly), 2 acres In grapes, ounce. peach,
cherry, plum and pear trees; one spring
at house; one in pasture; three wells all
told freestone sulphur and lime 4
room tenement house, barns, etc; dwell
ing IL two-story rooms; weather
boarded storm-sheather, plastered and
painted; rooms IL feet square; closets
lined with cedar. 36-foot hall front
porch, 10x43 feet; rear portch, SKIS feet,
cabinet mantles; on railroad, 81 miles OF
Birmingham. Peaches from this farm
sold last wear for over $1,000
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16

$6000-sl5O0 cash, $50 monthly; 10-rnom, 3
story; porcelain bath; gas and electric
lights cabinet nantes. etc; near three
car lines
$2650-$650 cash, balance 1913 1-3 per month,
interest included, never more nor less,
house is new and has 8 nice rooms and
bath; front, side and rear porches; por-
celain bath tub and sink, and hot and
cold water; gas in kitchen; cement
walks etc; lot 50X140 feet, on Avenue II.
S16O0-$iO0 cash, SO month; good broom
house with hall entire length front to
rear; two porches; two lots, lO0xlJO;
alley corner; We blocks of car line; In
good neighborhood, East Lake.
$2OO0-$lOO cash, $40 month; rooms and
hall; corner lot, 150xl40 feet, on corner
in Woodlawn; fine for chickens.
$2100-New broom home; hall; front, side
and rear porches; 150x200 feet, with out
houses; well equipped for raising chick
ems; in East Lake,
5000 rooms and hall; good well; cor
ner lot nice and high; 150x2Oo feet; good
WE'LL fruit and fences; conveniently
located; good neighporhood, East Lake.
$1250-IIouse near Boulevard on South
Ensley and North Bessemer car line; A.
room, hall, front and back porchss,
$3o00-$500 cash, s25 month; S-room two
story house on corner lot, 100X165 feet, In
East Lake; one block of car line.
$230O-One of the best bargains on our
LIST; new 5-room and bath, two porches
lot 7bx150; nicely elevated; near car linei
Ensley Highlands.
5000 rooms and hall on nicely elevated
lot, near church and school, North Biz
mngham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16
FOR SALE

SIG, o0-Two-story brick store; lot 25xl00;
close In on North 18th street; ought
soon 10 be worth $4,000. A mopey-maker.
NOe-SlOO cash, balance $40 per month; lot
and house near La Cross station, East
Lake car line. Good home for colored
family.
sSooo-Ninety b0-foot lots with seventeen
tenement houses; near car line and
many industries; owner says they will
retail for $4,000
s2oo0-SlOO0 cash, balance l and 2 years
lot 5Oxl90; with one Groom and one A.
room cottage renting for sa5; Avenue II;
half block of cars
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16
DON'T LET THE FLOOD CATCH YOU!

Noah preached for many Years, but he couldn't get any
body but his family to believe him. But the flood came
at last and the Noah sailed away safety while all the
skepcs drowned.
Now for years been predicting that great flood
would swoop Birmingham, and have been urging
everybody to build arkshat is HOMISn order that they
may ride safely the of it to permanent prosperity
We have been fortunate than Noah Many people have
believed and have taken advice but there others
who slow to act and danger of losing out when
the flood comes.
We do not pretend to have prophetic vision Our pre-
dctions in the past which based knowledge ol
the District and of the forces at work it. have been Vered
to large extent and think safe in saying that
FLOOD-TIME Is NOT FAR OFF. The mighty movements
of Nature generally preaced by period OF seeming
eude; the calm surface does not show the convuse enel
gies working in the depths.
Thus it is with Birmingham The present year has been
of preparation Things have moved smoothly without
brilliant flashes Plans for the development OF our indus
trial colossal scale have been perfected and
motion working toward their appointed ends 1t
is the stage being set for tremendous drama
The of the whole country upon the curtain. 1t will
presently and then the flood OF humanity Will surge into
Birmingham
Smile at the mixture Of metaphors If you will, but don't
fail grasp the truth If you intend to home IN Br
mngham you have time to lose Prices of residence
erty present within your reach assuming that you are
person of moderate And other conditions are IN
your favor. yearor mOnts-hence tins period
of opportunity may to and end and you will have to
abandon hope Of owning home in the greatest industrial
city Of the Southa city which will probably house half a
million people in the next ten or fifteen years.
Surely a home in Birmingham is worth striving for
whether regard it permanent abode or as quick
convertible into amount several measures larger IMAM
the investment required 1t is worth all the sacrifice and
selfdenia of which you capable Begin by buying lot
if you do BETTER but BEGIN NOW in these halcyon
days, before the flood.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16
The Ferguson Agency.
tHill Ferguson,)
Phone 246O. 2l13 LIST Ave.
FOR RENT,


FOR RENT.
RESIDENCES-NORF
7-room residence on car line ;. $4,000
broom fiat, close in :, z2'Oo
10-room residence on ear line ;. 2p.J0
7-room residence close in zo,0o
Broom cottage, one block from court
house >. >. ,, :, - p-'oV
7-roem residence, modern, on car line s2too
cEs-soUTHsIDE.
s-room residence, fine neighborhood ..sS5,O0
Groom residence, new :. =. %,oo
broom cottage and acres of land at
Green Springs :. :. @u.ov
Groom residence, modern e0.oo
Groom residence, beautiful home :. 4o.o0
6-room residence = :. 'o'oO
SUBuRBAN-EAST LAKE.
Groom cottage, 1 block from car line, l7.po
sUBURBAN-WOO
7-room cottage and good yard, ID 30
7-roo mcottage and good yard. B.po
Groom cottage, good sidewalks l6.oo
Groom residence on ear line >, 2o,GJ
broom cottage on car line :. h,oo
S-room residence, modern :. >. So.OO
We also have a large list of business
houses. When you want to rent anything
come to see US.
JEMISoN REAL ESTATE AND IN
SURANCE CO.,
2024 Third Avenue.
pal 1ts Peoples 21S.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16

Sl250-11 lots near the car line at East
Birmingham
s30OO-5 rooms and hall on corner lot,
North Highlands.
se250- Lot s0xl0O on 10th ST., between
AYES. q and q; alley corner.
BUSINESS LOT on LIST ave, near 18th
street,
$500 will get one broom and hall and
a Broom house on lot 90x115; rented for
$50 per month; bargain.
s20O0-6-room house on Gath st., between
AYES q and II.
$dOo0-5Oxl40; Nerthside rooms and store,
2Ox40; half cash, balance !, and 3
years.
S30O0-5Oxle5; Northside; 8 rooms; bath and
pantry and hall: $500 cash, balance $50
per month.
s1450-50x140; North Birmingham; 4-roem
house. $3.50 cash, balance $40 per month.
s40O0-10Ox150; East Birmingham; two 4
room houses; brick.
$11O0-Will get a nice corner lot on 4th
ave-, North Birmingham.
$5bo-Will get a nice lot on I'd ave-, North
Birmingham,
s225o-A twe-story Groom house OF Wood
lawn,
s16O0-A 4-room house. lot 5Ox20O, at Wood
lawn.
$a1O0-9Ox140; s rooms and storehouse,
Woodlawn.
sl2O0-Iot 5Ox1Oo; 4-raom house, West End.
s2650--Lot 50g190 7 rooms and hall, West
End
$lOOo~Five lots. 4ox1oo, North Brming-
ham.
s11OO-Lot iOoxl25; 3-room house, North
Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16
LUMBER QUOTATIONS
Retail Delivered 0 Yellow Pine November. 1906

Yellow Pine November, 1906
ID. s.. and nosed for steps. add n
Per 1000.
NOVELTY SIDING-Ax5h; No. COM
mon stock pattern. SIG per 1000; No. COM
mon SIS per iooO No. B. s32 per 1000; No.
A, s35 per 1000.
FLOORING AND cEfLING-l3.l6x3A.
count 1x4 flooring No. 3 common, SIG per
1900; No. | common. 400 per 1000; No. B..
SIS per 1900 No. A.. $50 per 1000. For heart
face add IS per 1900. 13-16x2A, counted 1x3
flooring u, rift, $40 per 1000; A. rift. $50 per
1000. For heart rift add $40 per 1900; for IA
stock add 81 per 1000; u ceiling. 800 per
1000 less than flooring. u ceiling wainscot
or partition add 80 per 1000.
MOULDINGS-Res Castings and
Base Plowed lambs, Porch Rails, Reeded
Balusters, Etc.--l In. stock No. C. mould
ings, Boo per 100 iinsai feet; in, clear
mouldings, SOC per 100 llneal feet. 7sx1h
grounds, 200 per 100 lineai feet; ssxllk lat
tice, ACC per 100 lneai feet.
SHINGLES-5x16 No. 2 pine shingles,
8. 90 per 1000; 5x16 No. pine shingles $500
per 1000; 5x16 No. 2 cypress shingles. $500
per 1900; 5xi6 70. cypress shingles. $3.50,
5xi6 No. red cedar shingles, s. per 1000
random width cedar, $3.50 per 1000.
LATHES--No. q s2.25 per 1900; No. i
1926 per 1000.
.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16

FOR RENT-NORTHsIDE
250i 9th avenue, 10 rooms
$3.50 9TH Ave, ID rooms.
WEST END.
1924 N. End Ave, rooms.
EAST LAKE.
$500 Hillman Ave, orchard, garden, 8
rooms.
90 acres of land and 7-room house.
acres of land near Green Springs, with
broom house
WOODLAND,
LIST Ave, Gath st. 2-story, s rooms,
104 s. 59th ST., 10 rooms
3l2 bSth ST., rooms,
STORES.
IS N. Goth St.
26 s. Goth st.
1923 LIST Ave.
We write all kinds of insurance, make
bonds, negotiate loans, sales, etc.
UNDERWRITERS REAL ESTATE
AND RENTAL CO.
A. D. SMITH, President.
Both phones SIS 40 2lst street
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16

FOR RENT.
TIA North 18th street, rooms, s25
2C20 Avenue G, rooms, SIS.
2O3l Quinlin avenue, rooms, $65.
lt2s 14th avenue, south, rooms, s35.
1-1s 10th avenue, south, rooms $50.
il03 18th avenue, south, rooms, s45.
We have a well located hotel, doing a
good business, for rent; also a well To-
Gated boarding house, on South High
lands. Call at office for locations and
prices on these.
w. N. MALONE G. CO.,
21a North 2lst st. Both Phones 1893.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16

Retail Delivered Prices
FRAMING-2x4-6-s and 10, IL to 1sft,, Aka
s-s and 10, ~ to 16 it., 6x6-6 and 10, IL TO
le IT,, r. $500, sized. SIS; d. g.. S3
per 1000. For each 2 in. above 10 in. add "
per 1000 For heart add 81 per 1000.
TIMBERs-8xS, IL to 10 it.. 1Oxl0 IL to 10
IT.. r.. s1S, sized. $40 per 1000. For heart II.
r. specifications add 81 per 1000. For every
additional 2 feet add SOC per 1000 on franz
ing and timber.
GREEN BOARDS-1x4-6-s and 10. II. Sls;
D.. . S., $50 per 1000. For each In. above
10 in. In width add 81 per $1,000. For IL add
81 per $1,000. For heart-face add 81 per
| 1000.
gHEETING BOARDS-1x476-S-10 and 70
| ID is. not assorted, si6 per 1000. 1x4 r, or
Gull flooring, slioo per 100
RESAWED, w. B.-1sx5k No. COM
mon. sl3 per 1000; No. / common. SIG per
1000; No. b., SIS per 1000; ssx5h. add 81
per 1000.
KILN DRIED BoARDs-13-1ex4-6 and s,
No. common , rs. $50 per 1000; No. l
common d. 2S., s25 per 1909; No b. ID. 2
s. $50 PER 1900; no. A. ID. rs. So per
5000; 13-16x1o and ~. add 81 per 1000. For
each 2 in. in width above IL In. add -
ner 1000. For each 4 in. In thickness add 81
per 1000 For d. s. add 81 per 1000. For
- ~ ~~-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-12-16
g.
B. F. EBORN

bo4-7 Brown-Marx bldg. Bell lzea feo-
pies 1911. -