davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-01
RHOMS
@ILEsEs

The explosion of a powder magazine at
the Minnesota university shattered glass
to the value Of $3.50 in the university
buildings and gave the neighbors a great
fright.
The faculty Of Clemson college. Glenn
son. s. c.. has expelled 3O5 students be-
cause Of an all-fools' day prank they
remained away from drill and classes on
April /.
: BY the will of DR.. John Ordronaux
the sum of 100000 is left to aid retired
members of the Dartmouth college faculty.
The rest of his estate il distributed
among various charities.
The regents of the Minnesota univer-
sity have given the professors authority
to use their discretion in regard to the
importation of rare books, charts and
other aids TO school work.
Prot. O'Shea of the Wisconsin State
university. in an address to the teachers
Of Lawrence county. s. D.. told them that
no education at all is far better than the
mechanical training so frequently found
to-day in the schools of the country. The
latter. he claims. units a child for the
problems of life and robs it of any indi-
viduality it may otherwise possess.
The Virginia high school debating team
has challenged the North Side high school
team OF Minneapolis to another joint de-
bate. the teams to change sides. to EN-
ploy the same judges and Minneapolis to
select the time and place. In the recent
debate the judges voted two to one in
favor of Virginia. but the directors Of
the State Debating League set aside the
verdict.
The Carnegie Foundation has respond
ed To the appeal OF the State universities
for admission of their professors 10 the
pension June with the announcement tina
Mr.. Carnegie has increased the fund by
4J.O0O.OO0. making the total for this pur-
pose &l5.O01.tkN In his letter making
known this gift Carnegie says. Most
grateful am l to be privileged. an trustee
d this wealth, TO devote it to such use.'
There are 100 colleges now on the pension
list.
Norman w. Harris. a Chicago banker,
who was born in the village Of Beckett,
Mass. has offered to pay the expenses to
the amount of 81 . week to every native.
horn boy Of the place who will attend TN
local high school or 20 TO college.
One of the members Of Coiumbia's team
, the debating contest with cornell II
lthaca was a fuli-blooded Chinaman. v.
!. w. Koo. a junior in the college. Koo
- won fnme aS = public speaker. and Il
also prominent in literary life among the
Wderyraduates. He is . managing editor
9 tAe Columbia Spectator md an editoI
= The Columbia Literary NonthlR.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-01
BUILT RIGHT.

Brain and Nerves Restored -
GraDe-Nuts Food.
The number OF persons whose all
ments were such that no other food
could be retained at all. is large and
reports are on the increase.
For II years l suffered from dys-
pepsia. finding no food that did not dis
tress me-" writes a Wis. lady. II was
reduced from 145 to 80 lbs, gradually
growing weaker until l could leave my
bed only a short while at a time, and
became unable to speak aloud.
Three years ago l was attracted by
an article on Grape Nuts and decided
to try it.
My stomach was so weak I cosld
not take cream. but l used Grape-Nuts
with milk and lime water. 1t helped
me from the first, building up my sys-
teln in a manner most astonishing 10
the friends who had thought my re-
covery impossible.
soon l was able to take Grape
Nuts and cream for breakfast. and
lunch at night. with an egg and Grape
Nuts for dinner.
Il am now able to eat fruit. meat
n nearly all vegetables for dinner.
but fondly continue Grape s;uts for
breakfast and supper.
AT the time Of beginning Grape
Nuts I could scarcely speak = sentence
without changing words around or
talking crooked In some way. but my
brain and nerves have become 10
strengthened that l no longer have
that trouble" There's ! Recon"
Name given BY Postum ca. BAttle
Greek. Mich. Read The RoaA - Well
Villn" In mk~
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-01

Tle Standby dam. named after !
Denver banker. who projected the en-.
terprisc. TO tie located nine miles above
Denver which will confine the dow Of
i've years, Is one Of the great projects
vi the 1se.
1; will be a mile and a quarter lone,
fae feet high and will impound To-
tsal.0uo. go cubic feet Of water. Fog
Its construction 5.OO0.O0O cubic feet g
material will be used. 1t will cost ~
oon.U0O and will be completed Ia 1910
The STANDBY will not be rs long as
the Assouan in Egypt. nor u high q
some, but It will irrigate more lard
than any other-lO0,O 600 acreA
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-01
CHAPTER XVI.

Sf1Ak'lEh ANI.
New that they were alone, the doctors
COURAGE forsook him and he could only
stammer ont some commonplace remarks
about the party, asking how Maddy had
enjoyed II. He was not getting on at all,
and Il val impossible for him to say any
thing a. he had meant to say 1t. Why
couldn't she help him. instead of locking
70 unsuspicieusiy ct him with those large,
bright eyes9
AT last she came to his aid by saying.
~Y6u promised to tell me about the brace
lets and necklace. whether | ought to keep
them"
YES. oh. yes. he believed he did,. And
getting mp from his chair. the doctor be-
ran 70 walk the floor. the better to hide
his confusion. Yes. the bracelets. You
locked very pretty in them, Maddy. worry /:
but ron are always pretty--ahem--yes.
IL you we're engaged to Guy shoald
~ II vas proper; but IL not. why. |
don't know : the fact is. Maddy. | am not
quite certain what | am saying. SO you
must excuse me- almost hated you that
day you sent the note. telling me You
were coming to be examined but had
not seen you then. I did not know how.
after 4 while-~a very little wAile--I
should In all probabili;y--weli, / did l
changed my mind. aud I'll surss yoa
have not the slightest idea what | mean."
And stopping suddenly. he confronted the
astenished Maddy. who replied
Not unless you are going crazy"
She could in no other way account for
bis strange conduct. and SIZE sat staring
IT him while he continued Il told yoa
once tina; when ! wanted my bill Id 1T
you know. III ak for pay. want il
now. present M bill.'
With Q scared. miserable feeling. Mad
dy listened to him. wondering where she
should get the money. IL it were possible
for her grandfather 10 raise il. and how
much her entire WARDROBE would bring.
suppose she should sell II. With Il half
sti6ed sob ahe began to speak. Int be ST.
benced her By a gesture. and sitting down
beside her. said. il a voice l1Srs natural
than the one with which y. had nj first
addressed her:
.Aiatdy. / know yor have no money.
Il is NOT THAT | wa2s. Maddy. want-I
want-you.v
lie bent down over her now. for her
face Max hiddcn in her hands, all sense b:
sixht shut out. al sense Of hearing. too,
save the words he was pouring into her
ear-wordx whgh burned their way irto
her heart. making It throh for ! single
moment xfth xrasitied pride. and then
growing heavy a. lead as she knew how
Impossible X wsx for her to pay fhe d%bt
! . ~ desired.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-01

Charitable Matron-You are In more
straitened circumstances this tim than
ever before, are you? Why il that?
Saymold Storey-Me taxes il due,
ma'am, an ] rant meet EN-.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-01

EG+Z E%TX y ~ &E
zsGlI $780, y
I. essssas . - ssa, 80
2ss $3.50 ss- 49, ~~.. 49,. IS.
y. ea s.sx..A
Wy @.s9sS 49,. b $3.50 49, s' 800 M
~yrt.s.- S.z1 e 1.'.ss
es .,ssS -.s,s -1a 49, I. 80 g
1s@ --.s-@ 49,. ~ ~--n - =
sas5z ss--.-1 -. 81.
Co.. --ss 49,. .sS ~..-M q ssI
~ |. s-ss~ e--,,v. s..ss.s ss..rr
SsSy,. M evNy 1917 $3.50 1rsss
ks = -,sssn ~
49, .-s-sNA - ~n-l.a11
49, go .-sas I'D 49,
n@ 80 ss ns.NSt - $3.50 49,
1n..
ss - J $3.50
~isA &.ItsSt. dr.~,isr
~ tss 90 1re~ 49, 49,
@n. nrs -wkIrn.stnw u NaAdv
S'1@ fcsnek1 Isrh hius IN
~ tkat rennh 49, ~ q
I:1srnf fn1hfnninr Il nfter Z dres.
1.~ - Nfn11v ~ n.rvIrr,. -.n,nrr.
nd nialn rhits muulin 49,
~ uuvtnfe - ! vouns xiri. INIT
l5uv sal6 -: - No sllt werId
100 90 narfr. Il vss what
r. 40 ~ " tonsht II "A raid
1n1 ttree-cnar4srp I yard. hut
|1xS nner1l rnsiI ~ ~ called 10 ~
n 0sy spIssdtdY,
~ - 1900 sclendid. Maddy
Unk w6nh6rinS ~ - Wa % kiud
- IL Il would - = when La,cy
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-01

The ~naeteorites which huri tAe0p
selves 1t this sphere add shout 1yooo
tens to ID weighe every three yearA
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-01

f:ay.
They we're very Becoming ~ Hsid. Size
would sof toOk W we'll without taacsn 10
sbe had bsstsF wtHs fi,em fs- might. aud
tO~ morrow, IL sbe would sse him, e wtaId
ts!k ~iih her further.
IL wax n brilliant scene which .AlRen-
xide presented thar night. and AMID IL an
Ak1ss iNfs herself tike q queen while
Jsssie. With her sunny face and golden
hajr. esfpe IN for i full share OF attention.
Nut amid the ray thsctx ihvre was none
. fair or - ssr9uisfui ~ Maddy. VIII. Dr.
ported herself with ~ mlH.i ~ - md rracs
~ II she had Ill her lifelong besn az.
custOued 70 just such occasions ~ this.
AZ = distance the Doctor watched her, tell
inE several who she was, and once resent
ius by both look and manasr i remark
made ~ Maria Cutler to The effect that
she was nobody hut Mrs. H~@anjngion's
EoverWsss, : POOR girl whom Guy had TAX
- = fancy to educate out of charity.
Hrsakfaxt over the next morning. III.
two y0nAg men repaired to the library.
The doc1or kdsesed for I time. and then
brake out abruptly:
II say. Gny. have yom said Anything
to hsr aiout-well. about me. you know !"
"Why. no. I've hardly had chanee
AMI then, again. I concluded Ii better for
zach onr to speak for himself" and Guy
leaned hack IL his chair.
.Iuy. II you were net engaged. | should
be tempted - think you wanted Maddy
Clyde yourself the doctor suddenly ex-
claimed. confronting Guy. who answered
with The most provoking cooiness, "Yoi
should
.Yes, should aud | am not certain
but ron do. ~ il IL. Guy" and Tire doc
tor grew very earnest In his manner. III
You do csre for Maddy Clyde, and she for
you. pray tell me 20 before ! make n fool
of myself"
a~IDoctor.. returned Uny. folding his
hands on HE head. "sou desire that I he
frank. and ! will. | like Muddy Clyde
very mach--more. indeed. than any girl
ever mef--cxceps Lucy. Had | never
sees her~-Lucy. l mean-I cannot tell
how l should feel toward Maddy. The
chances are. however, that much as
admire her. ! should not make her my
wife. even II she were willing. But |
have seen Lucy. | am engaged TO be
married. / shall keep that engagement,
and il you have feared me at all as a
rival, you may fear me no longer. do
stand between you and Maddy Clyde"
Guy believed that he was saying the
truth, Notwithstanding that his heart
beat faster than its wont. and his voice
was I little thick. 1t was doubtful wheil-
Il be would marry Maddy Clyde, ii hr
cQQlld x nAtnEs md education he was
cottage would have been an obstacle to be
surmounfed by his pride.
II hear her now--Ill call her." he
said and, on opening the door, he spoke
to MAddy. inst passing through the hail.
'sDr. H0lbrook wishes to see von." he
said, NJ Maddy came up to him and hold
Ing the door for her TO enter. he saw
her take the srat he had just vacated.
Then closing Ii npon them, he walked
sway, thinking that last nights party.
Or something. had produced a bad effect
him. making him blue and wrefched.
just ~ Ne should suppose a criminal
would feel when about to be executed.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-01

The first armored train was used 1t the
siege of Paris in 1871.
The Charles Mix new era. (Wagner, Charles Mix County, S.D.) 1???-1911, 1908-05-01

s@.sas.s:::s - -. - -
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-28

A negro pastor was warming up TO
the climax Of his sermon. and his an
ditors were waxing more and more
excited.
Il wahns yer. o my congregashun %
exclaimed the exhorter-"I wahns yer
against de sin nv fightin': wahns yer
against de sin Of whisky drinkin' an'
de sin NV chicken robbln. an | wahns
yer. my breddern. against de sin NV
melon stealin'"
A deyout worshiper in the rear of
the church jumped TO his feet and
snapped his fingers excitedly.
"Whuffo does yer. my brudder r'ar
up an snap yo' fingers when | speaks
Nv melon stealing" asked the preach
er.
"Kaze yo' jes' minds me whar ler
nah overcoat" replied the devout wor-
shipper as he hurried OF.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-28
The Lion's Attack.

As to lions method Of attack Fred
erick Courtaney Selous says in his
book: "As a rule, think. lion seizes
a sleeping man by the head. and In
that case. unless 1t Is a very old and
weakly animal, death must usually be
instantaneous. as its great fang teeth
will be driven into the brain through
the thickest negro skull" Similarly.
when a lion attacks an animal 1t tries
to get at the head or the throat-at the
vitals of the animal. Says Mr.. Selous:
My experience is that when a single
lion tries to kill an OK or a buffalo 1t
invariably seizes 1t near the muzzle
with enc paw aud usually succeeds In
either breaking it's victims neck or
causing It to break it itself by its own
weight in falling. When several lions
attack an OK or a buffalo they will
often bite and tear it all over and take
a long time to kill it,"
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-28
Real Estate Transfers.

Following is a list of real estate
transfers of KootenaI county as fur
nished by the Occur d'Alene Abstract
G Title Guarantee company:
U. S. to Curtis w. Rutan, " of
the NV of sec %, twp So, w.
B. M.
Edgar o. Solby ct ux. to Marian
H. Kennedy; Q C D; $25; all blks
and 9 East End addition to Post
Falls.
Fred Boutwell, ct ux. to Robert H.
Muncet, half interest in lot Z, blk A
Russell's addition to Occur d'Alene,
H. C. Hugus ct ux. to Fannie H
Roller; $1,000; ) acres in ~ OF
u of sec 10, twp so, A W.
Milwaukee Land Co. to School
District No. "a. lots 10, IA, Is, 16
IT, Is, 10, 20, %. "a, blk IA, town
of St. Joe city.
B. Nelson to o. d. Nelson; warran.
tee deed; 1925; undivided half lots
1911, blk II, Lake Shore addition
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-28
Eor.st Of Stone In Australia.

In Albany, in Australia. IS TO be seen
A stone forest-in other words. petritied
trees. The trees are Of a gray stone.
1t is suggested rs an explanation OF
the strange phenomenon that in the
depths of past ages the forest was IN
full vegetation and then through some
upheaval of the earth it was buried IN
sand. Little 10y little water acting or
the sand penetrated the branches ana
solidiied.
The wood gradually disappeared un-
der the layer Of stone and in time took
fits form Then in succeeding years
the winds again carried away the sand
and the forest appeared anew. but OF
stoue.-LonGon Globe.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-28
WONDERFUL MIRAGEs.
Faiss Peak Of TsneriFe and Illusions
in the pardansIIes.

In the pardanslies.
The peak of Tenerife Is known among
deep sea sailors as the false peak.
Owing to some popularity OF the at
mosphere it is always.seen by mirage
In exactly the opposite direction from
which Il lies. and only the fact that all
captains knew that the mirage appears
long before the true peak Is visible
through the most powerful glass pre-
vents many a ship from sailing many
miles out of her course II Is hard for
a greenhorn to believe that the majes-
tic purple mountain towering astern or
on the port beam apparently only a
short distance Off Is in reality miles
away in exactly the opposite direction
and the seemingly solid earth at which
he Is gazing is only a reflection on the
clear mirror Of the air. Many weird
tales are told Of shipwrecked men who
have steered for the false peak In the
expectation Of finding land and have
persisted Of hunger and thirst while
pursuing the phantom mountain.
Sometimes the passengers and crew
Of vessel on the lookout for the false
peak see a much rarer and more beau
tiful mirage, that of ship I'm the sky,
1t usually appears about 10 o'clock In
the morning. about ten degrees above
the horizon and under full sail. every
delicate spar and tapering mast clearly
visible against the blue ether and even
the play of light and shadow in the
bellying canvas plainly discernibIe to
the naked eye. 1t generally remains In
| sight half an hour or more before
gracefully fading away. The oldest
mariner can never remember having
seen the mirage of a steamer In that
latitude, but always that of full rig
ged ship. and this peculiar fact has
given birth to many romantic legends
| about the ship In the sky. all connect
ing it in some way with the false peak.
The vicinity of the Dardanelles is
the real hcne of mirages, and 1t Is sci.
dom that any vessel sails along the
Syrian coast without seeing one oil
more. Oddly enough, the mirages OF
the Dardanelles are always the reflec
tons of objects that can be seen with
the naked eye and are invariably dis
torted in grotesque and fantastic carl
catures of the things reflected. 1t il
certainly startling to see a steamer
bearing down with her masts where
her water line and should be and the
water line where the tops of the mast'
and funnel ought to show. while bel
decks are in the right place. thus add
ing to her uncanny appearance, bu
this is a frequent sight near the Oar
danelles. There is one peculiar feature
Of the mirages which hover near th,
false peak-the real objects Of which
they are reflections are so far ava,
that very often they are never sighted
until long after the reflection has van
ished. and sometimes not at all.-Nev
York Press
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-28
PAPER MAKING IN KOREA.
Hermit Kingdom Supplies Best to
China and Japan.


Hermit Kingdom Supplies Best to
China and Japan.
1t Is not generally known that the
best kinds OF paper met with In CHM
and Japan are the product Of Korea
1t is claimed by many that the Korean
paper excels the very best that IL made
In China and Japan. 1t b produced
entirely by manual labor and without
the use of any machinery. The raw
material used for the better kinds IL
obtained from the bark of the Prous-
sonetia papyrifera, which Is collected
in the spring and beaten in water con-
tanning a large admixture OF wood
ashes until reduced to thick pulp
This Is taken In large ladies' and
spread upon frames of bamboo so as
to form thin sheets Another kind of
paper is made from old scraps trodden
into pulp. much in the same way that
grape juice is extracted In some coun-
tries, and. though this mode OF pup-
ing is slow, 1t has the advantage OF not
breaking the fiber so much as when
machinery is used.
After the pulp has beer made into
paper the sheets are piled up TO a
height Of six feet and then cut into
pieces, to be again subjected to the
stamping with the feet At the same
time the roots and seeds Of plant
called tackpoul are added. the solubI,
parts Of which are supposed TO give
tenacity and toughness TO the paper =
Exchange.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-28
Curious Old Lams.

Some of the old laws Of Nepal, India.
were curious. Killing cows ranked
with murder as capital offense. for
instance Every girl at birth was mar
ried with great ceremony to a betel
fruit. which was then cast into a sa-
cred stream. AS the fate of the fruit
was uncertain the girl was supposed
never to become a widow. To obtain
divorce from a husband a wife had
only to place a betel nut under his pill
low and depart In Nepal the day is
considered to begin when it is light
enough to count the tiles ON the roof
or distinguish the hairs on a mans
hand against the sky.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-28
A Limited Luxury.

Two Trishmen we're discussing the
phenomenon Of sleep Said one. "Oi
hear as wan av thrlE pOethry lads
calls it bald natures hair Feabtoorer' {"
"Yis," assented the other; @shlape's
a grand luxury. It's a pity 4 man
can't kape awake long enough to inj'y
IL. Jist whih he's thinkin' phat fOlns
long shnooze he'll be hovin', begorra.
It's mornin'F'-Judge-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-28
CHINESE TIDBITS.
The Way Vegetables and Meats Are
Preserved BY the Natives.

The Way Vegetables and Meats Are
Preserved BY the Natives.
In China turnips. several varieties OF
tabhage and seaweed are often prepar-
ed for winter by giving them a coat OF
salt and drying in the sun. A vegeta-
bic resembling cabbage is sometimes
dried in the sun without salt and put
away in shallow baskets until ready
for use. They have a way also of max.
ing a kind OF sauerkraut very much as
Americans do. The treatment Of GER
tain vegetables In this way is a COM
mon practice. The best native hams
come from a region known as the Kin
hua district, In Chekiang province The
hams when dressed and ready for cur
ing are carefully placed in watts. A
kind of pickle Is then prepared OF salt.
water and a sauce from the soy bean.
which Is poured over the fresh hams
After the hams have been In the pickle
a sufficient length of time they are tax
en- out and hung up to dry and occa-
sionaIly, but not often. smoked. when
they are ready for the market Some
times a little nitrate of potash is also
added to help preserve them. but this
addition Is the exception and not the
rule. 1t is reported that In the south
hams are cured by means Of an alkaline
earth and common salt but so far a.;
can be learned no earth Of any kind Is
employed in the middle and northern
provinces. The famous picked eggs
Of China are preserved with a pickle
made OF common mud. salt saltpeter
and soy bean sauce. all mixed together
The eggs are coated with plaster OF
this mixture and laid away until ripe.
when they are ready for the table,
I Prepared In this way they will keep
several months.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-28
PICKS TUBERcULAR CAMP.

Agent Lipps Selects Grove Near Fort
Lapwai for Sick Indians.
LEWISTON, Idaho, July 2s.-The
Indian tubercular camp viii be es-
tablished in a few weeks in natur-
al grove near the government school
at Fort Lapwai, as Indian Agent o.
4. Lips finds this spot best adapted,
as II can be easily drained. A natur-
al grove OF trees will shelter the camp
and the waters of Lapwai creek will
add a touch Of wild beauty to the lit
tie city Of teepees which will soon
spring up. DR.. John Ally. the gov
eminent physician, will supervise the
construction and advise the Indians
how to live.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-28
Sells to Indian; $50 Fine.

LEWISTON, Idaho, July 2S.-John
Powers was yesterday convicted on a
charge of selling liquor to an Indian,
Judge Erb sentencing him to pay a
fine of $50 and costs or spend 25 days
in the county jail. Powers is a ia
miliar figure in the police court, and
he was last week released from the
city Jail after serving a short SEN
tence
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-28
Trained.

my men work WELL" said a police
commissioner. because they are well
trained. Trimming. you know, Is every
thing"
He paused and smiled.
Two physicians were discussing. :
he said. "a certain pretty nurse.
Twas she & t-nfs,sd nprse7 said the
first physician
"'She must have BEEN replied the
other She hadn't been in the hos
pital week before she was engaged
to the richest patient Washington
Star.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1908-07-28
CLEARWATER MILLS BUSY.
viii This Year Ship 12,OOO,OOO Feet
of Lumber East.

LEWISTON, Idaho, July 2S.-The
demand for shop lumber for eastern
markets is good and large number
of small mills in the Lewiston coun-
try will ship there: 1t has been es-
timated that the Lewiston country
win mill 25,000,O 900 feet of lumber
this year and half of this will go
east. True & True, eastern buyers,
recently purchased 6,0O0,O 900 feet of
choice, high-grade white pine, which
they will ship to their Chicago yard.
This makes 800 carloads, which sells
for an average of $40 thousand feet
at the mill.