davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
sx,1TfPQMzMARY,S]
COOK

Salmon Croquets-Carefully bone
ne can of salmon, add TO this one
kg well beaten. also bit of lemon
|Ttce. Shape IN rolls, dip In cracker
fumbs and egg and fry in hot lard.
Omelets-Here are a few omelet
heas and one well-tried recipe: First
|ou need a small frying pan thin
|hough TO insure quick cooking. Sec
nd no matter what your recipe says
|on't use whites and yolks Of eggs
h equal proportions With four eggs
hive out one white 10 use in your bak-
l=a too much white makes an omelet
lard. And, thirdly, just a pinch os
|aking powder viii keep an omelet
rom falling.
Plain Omelet.-Eggs, 4; butter, l
tablespoon: hot water, tablespoons;
|hlt and pepper. Separate yolks from
tbIfes- add hot water 10 Well-beaten
|olks. beat whites stiff and fold them
hto mixture of yelks and water, which
hey will entirely absorb; heat omelet
Ian and butter we'll pour mixture into
he pan and let It cook slowly. tipping
Ind turning the pan that the omele-
bav spread and brown evenly. When
begins 10 brown underneath place
within the over to cook the top.
|his Is only n moment delay. Then
In the omelet from the sides and
|dges OF the pan with n flexible knife.
|bosening one-half which YOU fold over
before slipping omelet from platter.
be sure that the platter is hot an!
|erve Immediately.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
The Slender Figures
of French Women
New York Letter H. Fashion Maya.
zincl

XlbNsl
"Ah.h.h. that * where the Paris
ienne surpasses all other women--iu
her iftife, slIm-and slender figure, .
said Nine. DEstelle. the principal
speaker at the -dres@aakers- e0Rfen-
ton, Tuesday.
when i'm Paris ! learned the adj
mired slcndorness Of the French wo'
man is not always gift OF Nature,
nor is it the result Of careful living,
dieting OF exercise. Indeed, / found
there was a constant demand az the
shops for parnotis a laboratory com
round 1hat prevents accumulation OF
supernuous flesh and causes annoying
avoirdupols already present to disap-
pear.
'On sale in This country? To ne
sure. Any article popular In Paris or
London quickly tnds its way TO
America
III your custom ers inquire for It
tell them they oan nuy parnotis at
Their drIgeistE. INssolVe four ounces
in "a pin: Of hot water and II is ready
to- use. Take ono table poonful thr Q
times Gay just before meals ard
That awful fat viii cease e. tro"hte.
Taken faithfully. p1ru0tis wiir'cnabte
any woman 10 wear the fashions II
today It's effect is noticeable within
IA week
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15

Quite n fluttcr of surprise has been
FUSED In west side social circles bv
e announcement OF the marriage OF
r. John b. Felker. a prominent young
fntist. and Miss Nellie Mann. daugh
pr OF Mrs. Nellie Mann. Of AleXan.
Fine-ave., which was celebrated Mon
by evening. September 7. in Windsor
he couple went quietly 20 the border
|ty without notifying any OF their
|lends and were united In marriage
y the Rev. Thomas Manning. pastor
the Central Methodist church. So
I'll did they keep the secret that
bne of their friends. even the closest.
Jas aware Of the marriage until the
|st few days. when announcement
Jas made. The couple are now board
liz on Bagg.st.. hut will go to house
eepipg in the autumn. Or Fclker
tended the University OF Wisconsin
|r three years. but later went To the
bllege OF Dentistry in Ann Arbor,
|on which he graduated. He has Off
es in the Detroit Gas Co.'S building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
THE EVENING STORY

The trail was struck. All the Sher-
lock had 10 do would be TO go up.
Arriving at the sixth floor Jennings
peeped cautiously into the door of q.
a. NJ. She wasn't in there That was
strange. He went next door
"Oh, yes" said the gentleman in
there. II know the young lady. She
is employed by the advertising com
pany On the fifth floor. DO you want
her to write your ads"
The trail is getting hotter
In the office OF the advertising com
pany they told him that they employ
cd no young ladies', but the one for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15

whom he was anxiously seeking was
on the top floor in an architects Of
fee
Il am sure | know about whom you
are speaking, said the architect,
when he inquired. She may be found
AT this time down in the managers Of.
flee"
Down 10 the Office OF the building
thc Sherlock speeded.
She was there
The detective Gin love- was we'll &C.
quainted with the manager Of the
building. He went right into the Of
fec.
Why. Mr. Spaulding. how do YOU
do came TO inquire OF certain
Young lady It may seem rather odd.
but ( saw her on the elevator. and l
Just couldn't keep from thinking about
her Couldn't you introduce me. |
understand she is employed here
Spaulding looked rather puzzled. lie
did not know her
Al that moment she passed out of
an inner Office.
That is She explained the Sher.
lock
WHY. Won fool" explained the man-
-aeer IN angry tones. 'thatis my wife IS
.IcrHiurs has not applied Tor a ioD
in the secret service lie lid locate
the lady, however crude his methods
may have been.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15

Our summer girl must have pretty I
neck. The Dutch collar told her SO
and she began to use lemon juice 10
whiten those dark spots and lines
caused by her high. tight collars OF
the winter.
Now that the collars OF the newest
waists and gowns ale even lower than |
the Dutch collars, for both maid and
matron. we must all sit up and take |
notice"
Those high collars surely played
havoc with our uecks, and We must
get busy. One woman used lemon
pulp mixed with salt-rubbed we'll
into the pores OF the throat. with tae
palm OF the hand Several appllca-
tons entirely removed the dark spots
and she was ready for the low collar
I The woman with the thin neck must
have additional treatment. After the
lemon process she must use good
skin food daily, and vigorous slap
ping OF the throat with towel wet In
cold water will 10 wonders toward
filing In the hollows
A few minutes attention each even
| ing must be given, ii you want TO look
well and at the same time be comfort
able in new low collars.
Help things along by forswearing
worry and hard work over meals dur
ing the hot weather. Eat plentifully
OF fresh fruit and vegetables. Heavy
desserts are all a matter OF habit;
eat light buildings or fresh fruits, as
they are, or prepared In some tempt
ing way Prepare your salad early in
the day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
Another Sex Discrimination

There is some complaint from the
women because the soda fountain
keepers do not set up a free lunch. \
glass OF soda costs as much as glass
of beer. and the beer drinker gets an
apetizing free lunch thrown In. Thia
discrimination in favor Of the men IS
very annoying TO the women, and they
talk of boyeotting every fountain in
town unless they are treated differ
Globe.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15

How would you like 20 eat chop suey
with chopsticks. like a Chinaman? It's
easy TO learn with these pictures and
two pencils. Grasp one pencil with
the thumb, first and second fingers,
Hold the other between the base of the
first finger and the tips Of the third
and fourth fingers. Then bring them
together with a scissors-!ike motion.
Practice will enable you to eat rice out
OF a bowl without trouble.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15

The marriage OF Miss Jaue Dennison
lark, daughter OF the late Rev. Rufus
Clark, and Joseph Clarence Black.
Seattle. Wash. was quietly celebrat.
Monday noon IN st. Paul's chapel.
be ceremony was performed by the
fv. S. S. Marquis. dean of St. Paul's
ply the immediate relatives were
resent. The couple will live in Seat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15

ASK your grocer for "Salada. Il
Is guaranteed to be the purest and
most delicious tea in the world. Black,
Mixed or Green.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15

Imagine in n few years when Ma
Wilhelmina has TO go round the palace
calling. "Oh. Juiiana. Louise, Emma
Marie Wilhelmina.' Probably Juliana,
etc. will insist on being called by her
full name. too. before she'll answer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15

VITA the long sweep of the one
piece gowns the wearer must be care
ful TO preserve the unbroken lines.
The question of the proper lingerie to
wear under these dresses has long
been a problem in the minds of
the fashionable modiste who wishes
her creations To be her best advertise
ment. The petticoat Is too volumin-
Gus. narrow as it has been. and the
woman who wears none at all looks
vulgar-too suggestive OF the Salome
dance.
The "panticoat" illustrated herewith
is a happy solution OF the problem. 1t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
In Society

Among the entertainments given
f~June brides was a theater party i'm
Temple. Friday evening. 10y Misa
pun lllley and Miss Elfreada Betz
~ Tor Miss Violet Stone. whose mar.
age TO Harry Pauling. OF Milwaukee.
I'LL take place June %:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
MARY ON MODES.

Since bronze shoes and hose have
come into favor, tan seems 70 nave
taken second place with those who
affect the shades in brown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15

The class day exercises of the Bar
low school will be held on Belle Isle,
r.ss the bicycle rest. Wednesday af,.
moon at 3 O'clock A decentralization
Siias Mariner. will be- included in
|e exercises. The class officers are.
resident. John Howard Payne. vice
Resident. Hazel Dunsmore; secretary;
|ice Early; treasurer. Thomas \.
|eedart.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15

Miss Florence Spencer has charge
OF 1900 books on finance. records ana
statistical information In great New
York bank. She furnishes informa-
ton desired offhand, using the books
only as a confederation. She is we'll
OF information on any subject connect
ed with the financial world,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
LITTLE JOURNEYS TO HOMES OF UNsUNG HEROES
THE UNKNOWN HUSBANDS OF FAMOUS WOMEN
Mr.. Josephine Dodge Daskam

Mr.. Josephine Dodge Daskam IS
Selden Bacon New York lawyer.
He wasn't always unknown. Once
upon a time, when he was practicing
law in Minneapolis, Mimi, the papers
used to refer to him as Mr.. Selden
Bacon, prominent young attorney"
But he lost his halo after moving TO
New York, by up and marrying the
authoress
Bacon was born in New Haven.
Conn, in 1861, tho son Of a minister
His folks moved TO Minnesota when
he was a little shaver. after he grad.
uatcd from Carleton college in 1882, he
studied for several years at Yale. AMI
afterwards went TO the University OF
Wisconsin. which gave him the right
TO hang out lawyers single.
Then he invaded the Minneapolis
courts. He was first married to Sarah
Blair Fairchild in 1894. She died in
1902
Just prior TO his going 10 New York
in 1894, Bacon was professor OF Grim
inal procedure at the University of
Minnesota Law school.
He became Mr.. Josephine Daskam
Dodge in 1903. He has two children
by his first wife andit-was- related
| at the time OF his marriage TO the
writer. that he had TO find new home
, for them.
Mrs. Josephine ID. ID. B. doesn't like
children. the newspapers said at tha'
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15

The lingerie frock has ousted the
more elaborate silk dress, and most
women are glad. Lingerie petticoats,
too. haze quite taken the place of the
silk ones. The jumper suit appeals
TO the business girl in need OF neat
workmanlike, but cool, costume. There
is --ure Of feminity in the summer
fashion OF 1909 than there has been
for many years. and not a masculine
touch is seen in the summer modes,
except the linen collar and smart tie,
worn with the plain tailored shirt
waist.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15

Bad habits in eating are readily az
ouired but hard TO break.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15

The tub-frock girl will be more in
evidence than ever this summer. for
all women love the washable gowns o.
white. or dainty print or muslin.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
MILL II Be HIS FOR The klICHENs

is made OF thin lawn. the nheSt nam
sock, or, If you like. or china SILK,
with very full RULES. 1t must be per-
fectly fitted and closed with patent
snaps TO obviate any appearance OF
lumpiness under the princess gown.
With dark gowns these panticoats
should be made of dark materials and
they may be worn with the princess
undergarment shown in the first illus
tration.
Enterprising Paris Is. OF course, re-
sponsihle for the panticoat, and 1t will
soon be popular with all artistic Am
erican women who wear gowns OF Gre
clan cut.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-06-15
~ IN THE
6N N SCI

If this is your baby's second sum
mer, and it is taken with sudden
diarrhea, all milk should be stopped,
and only broth or thin Cruel given. In
some attacks all food should be stop
ped for at least II hours and castor
oil given.
Such trouble is nearly always due
TO an irritation in the bowel, and this
diarrhea is natures effort to setFid
-ef-the -irritant- Nothing should ne
done to stop the movement until the
bowels have been thoroughly cleared.
An excellent preventive against
scarlet fever and diphtheria In their
season is TO give child a small piece
Of sulphur every morning.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-18
SON OF NOTED INVENTOR
NOT GUILTY OF MURDER
Mexican Court Honorably Discharges
William Morse at Ensenada,
Lower California

SAN DIEGO, March IA special
from Ensenada, Lower California,
Mexico, says:
William G. Morse, son of the inven-
tor of the telegraph, who has been
held in the Mexican Quartet here for
the last eighty-four days following his
incarceration on a charge of having
shot and killed an Indian laborer, was
honorably discharged yesterday after
noon by the Mexican court after 1t had
been clearly established that Morse
killed the Indian in self-defense.
The shooting occurred three months
ago at Vale la Trinidad, p. c., Mex
leo The Indian attacked him with a
knife. Morse was Immediately arrest
ed and taken to Ensenada, where he
was placed in jail. Under the Mexican
laws, Morse was forced to pay all his
travelling expenses and also for the
disinterment of the Indians body in
order to establish the cause of death.
Since that time he has been held in
the Quartet despite efforts made by
friends to secure his release. Finally,
after making a complete investigation,
the Mexican authorities became con-
WINGED Morse had acted in self-defense.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-18
NEW YORK STOCK
AND BOND MARKET

NEW YORK March 1.-THE coincident re-
ception of the now tariff bill and the United
States steel report offered so indigestible a
mass of figures for consideration to the stock
market today that II proved difficult OF as
similation. While much that was presented
In the new material was known In its genera
purport previously. there were additional ue-
tails and some surprises. In the case OK the
new tariff bill the extent of the cuts IN the
iron and steel products caused surprise, az
though expectation of a cut has helped TO
depress iron and steel industrials. Inc pro-
vision for increased authorization OF one year
treasury certificates had the effect OF sugses.-
ing a feeling OF anxiety over the treasury
proposal to change the rule for appraisement
of imports contained In tho customs admin
istrative portion of the new BILL and was re-
garded offering means for material miti-
CATION of the actual cut In the duties TO pc
levied on imports. There is diseoncertion In
the tone OF discussion In the financial dis
trict, and hope that the changes proposed IN
the first draft OF tho tariff bill now onered
for consideration represent the maximum OF
reductions, and that amendments and changes
will all tend in the direction of moderating
cuts. The United States Steel annual report
was read with earnest attention. and detailed
n showing OF the gross earnings OF the SUB
sdary companies, which revealed the extent
of the last years depression In the Industry
much more effectually than had the sum
married. return of net returns to the holding
corporations previously published. The fact
had hardly been grasped that finished steel
products for sale to customers outside OF the
organization in 1908 $500, 932 tons. the
lowest for any calendar year since the U. 5.
Steel corporation organized. This fact
coupled with the renewed decline In demand,
present conditions which considered alone make
the value of shares difficult of computation
Part OF the explanation is found In the state
ment of capital expenditures The amount
given in this report having been expended
since the organization of the corporation for
additional property and construction, exclu-
sive of the Tennessee Coal and Iron company
and the Union and Clayton Steel companies
amounts TO $3lS. 042, $50 on account, OF which
only $50, 49, 1858 stands bonds, mortgages
and purchase obligations. leaving the prodig
ius sum of ss0S. 076 which has gone for
these purposes from the current earnings and
surplus OF the corporation.
The days dealings expanded materially, but
the varying price movements left the net
changes small outside of few strong stocks
Bonds were irregular Total sales, par value,
s., TSS 900.
United States bonds unchanged on call
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-18
m3-il5 SOUTH BROADWAY
RAILROADS DISCRIMINATE
AGAINST DENVER PEOPLE
Commerce Commission Declares Mis-
southwestern Rates Unreason-
ably Excessive

WASHINGTON, March lit was
held by the interstate commerce COM
mission today that the present adjust
ment of freight rates from Missouri
river points to Denver and to Utah
common points were discriminatory
against Denver in favor of Kansas
City and other Missouri river cross
ings, and that the class rates from
Chicago and st. Louis to Denver were
excessive and unreasonable and should
be reduced.
Glass rates from the Missouri river
to Denver and from Denver to COM
mon points were held to be unreason-
able and excessive, but no order was
made reducing the rates, as it was OBJ
vious that they would have to be adj
justed in harmony with the principles
announced in the Spokane case.
The decision was rendered in the
case of George J. Kindel and the Den
yer chamber of commerce against va
rious eastern railroads.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-18
California Dried Fruits

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE market for
evaporated apples shows no fresh feature.
Fancy are quoted at SA@sAc; choice, 7hQ7%c;
prime, 696%c; common to fair, 5q6c.
Spot prunes continue in fair demand at from
3%c to TIC for new crop California fruit up
to 40-5Os, and from exc to &c for Oregon prunes
ranging from 40-50s to 2O-30s
Apricots are quiet but firm, with choice
quoted at 9%@1Oc; extra choice, 10Q1OAc;
fancy, 11h@13c.
Peaches are said to be much firmer on the
coast The spot situation shows little i'm
provement, but the tone is firm, with choice
quoted at 5%@6c; extra choice. 6AQ6%c;
fancy, 7@SRc.
Raisins are unchanged, with loose muscatel
quoted at dose: choice to fancy seeded, 4%@
6Hc; seedless, 3%@511c; London layers. $1,000
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-18
SAN PEDRO SHIPPING

SAN PEDRO, March 1.-THE steamer Car
los, Captain Donaldson. arrived this morning.
four and one-half days from Grays Harpor,
via San Francisco, with 1900 shingles for
the Brown Lumber company OF Los Angeles,
and 725. 900 feet of lumber consigned to the
Duffy-Balster Lumber company.
The steamer Maudelay, captain Lofstrom.
completed the discharge of lumber cargo
at San Diego. and called here today bound
for Crescent City, via San Francisco to re-
load
The Pacific Coast eompany's steamship Gov
ernor, Captain Jepsen. arrived this morning
from San Diego. After taking freight and
passengers she cleared for Seattle, via Re-
dondo. San Francisco and Eureka.
pleta the discharge of a part cargo of lumber
here and will clear tomorrow for Redondo with
the remainder.
After discharging a part cargo of lumber
at Port Los Angeles and Redondo. the steam
err santa Barbara. Captain Zaddart, arrived
from Grays Harbor with 4S0, 600 feet Of lum-
Der consigned to the r. X. Wood Lumber
company.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-18
Produce Receipts
Produce Prices
ro,,ow,ns are the wholesale 10

FoIIovins gre the wholesale jobh.rg pric-s
CITRUS FRUITS-Oranges. $l@l.5O; lem
ons S12542 50 tangerines 90cQ$l; grapefruit,
s141.5O. - .,a,zo
red Pearmains. S191.25; white winter Pear-
MAINS $191 25; Spitzenberg, $2q2.6O; Ganos
sIS5: Ben Davis, slQ1.35; Ben Caps. sl.lS
BANANAs-41zc lb.
GRAPEFRUIT tper box)-Fancy. soqs .
POT POTATOES (cwt)-s1 sO@2. 40; sweet pota-
VEGET ABLEs-Beets. per dozen punches
rats doz. punches. 35@45c; green onions
doz, 1OM2Oc; celery, 81 per crate; eau
lihower, So crate; horseradish. IL r.
lb; lettuce, s1.5Od175 crate; tomatoes, $loa
crate: pumpkins 11sc per h.; brussels sprouts,
9G1Oc ID; green lima beans, 7q9c; cabbage
10 SACK winter crimson rhuparn, iScusl Jug
box: strawberry rhubarb, $1.75q2.25i chic
ory, 35d40c per doz; artlchokes, 5Oq75c doz.
rod cabbage &c a pound; new potatoes, 81
Inc box: oyster plant. 45c doz parsnlps. 'u'
doz.: cucumbers, 75cd$2.75; peas, 60I; aspara-
gus, Sq1Oc lb; egg plant soc ID; peppers
HoNEY-Extracted. W. w. eo-lb can
SIC, white do. 7kqSc; light amber do. 1c
comb. W. W.. lib, frames. 10 cents; comb
white, 15c: comb. light amber. l2H WI4e
beeswax. pound. 30c
EGGs-california ranch. candled. 22c
local case count. 2Oc.
BUTTER-Creamery extra. 2-lb roll
cooking, 25c. So. ,,a
1shc: Anchor. large. lie; Anchor Young
single 111hc: do twins. 16hc; do cheddars.
lie: do long horns, 21c; do daisy. lie;
swiss Imported. ESQ soc; do domestic. lac;
cream brick 1s02lc; hmourger' zoazle' Iaam'
BEANS (per 1900 lbs.)-small white, $3.50
6: Lady Washington. &.75; pink, No. l, 1925;
biackeye, So. 1904; limas. s475; Garvanzas. $3.50;
lentils, $74S; bayou, $3.50.
ONIONS (cwt)-$2 Q2'o0'
CHILL (pound)-Evaporated. s91Oc; sun
dried, 12c; ground. Sc; Mexican black. loo;
green chill, 2Oc.
NUTS lper lb)-Almonds fancy ixb and Ne
Plus l4Ql5c: Brazils. l5916c: niberts. l4glSc;
pccans. :2@1sc; California peanuts. raw. &c;
eJbc. roasted &c additional; No. fancy walnuts
i4G11ec: do small No. 2. 1oc; pine nuts, lac;
ecccanuts; per doz. sSas 60 bitter ALMONDS 'Oo
DRIED FRUITS (per lb)-Appies evapo-
rated, 7h@sc; apricots. Sg1Oc: black hgs &c;
90 wn..e. &c; lemon ana orange peel d fancy,
peaches. evaporated. 6Q7c: pears evaporated.
fancy, &c; plums 5000; loose muscatels. 80
&c; sultanas, 4Q4hc.
CHESTNUTS-1oc a pound.
GUAVAS-4D6c box.
PINEAPPLES-Per pound, 7G3c.
PRUNES-Santa Clara basis 4he; out
side. 40.
GRAPES-s1.5o.
DATES &c pound.
PEARs-According to box. $1.S5Q2
PEACHES-S@12c a box.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. strawberries, SQ12c box.
MUSHROOMS-$2 .5OQ3 a basket.
POULTRY buying prlces) Live hens. l5c;
Young ROSTERS, Ice: fryers, zoe; brotlers. 220
95c: old ROSTERS, i6c; turkeys, zoe; old TOMS
zoe; SOang TOMS 2oc; hen turkeys. zoe; geese
lic; ducks, 12c.
POULTRY--t Seiiing prices); Live mems. $50
1sc: young ROSTERS. zoe; fryers. 23e: broilers
256S27c; old ROSTERS. Csc; turkeys. Csc; old
toms. csc: young TOMS Csc: hen turkeys, &c
geese Ice; ducks lsc-
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-18

Pine in the rough, si7@19, according to size;
rough uppers. sso@s5; worked uppers (iooring),
sSO604o: rustic. s2o@25; ceiling, $25Q4O; laths,
$751; Is carload lots; o. p. finish, $50.
Redwood in the rough, $S0q60; surface and
rough clear s40954; rustic and siding. stock
patterns, $30a45; T. and G. and G. B. stock
s2o045; shingles, $2.25@2.SO; shakes. $15@22.5 so.
Mill prices-Sizing edge. 81: sizing one
edge and surfacing side, $3.50; surfacing
one to four sides s24; resawing, one cut. So;
lineal feet.