davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
First. Church Of Christ, scientist.

Regular serVices at 1896 q. n. Tho
subject is soul and Body" The
Sunday school follows the morning
service. The wednesday evening tes-
timonial begins At 8 O'Clock and the
reading room 10 open on week days
from 2 to A p. m. Free literature
may be obtained. The room is M. 3
in the Clifford annex. The church
edifice is at the-corner. Of Belmont and
Fourth avenue. A cordial invitation
is extended to the public to attend
all the services and visit the reading
room. ..:.-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
q. C.. r. VIM. Give Dauce.

The Grand ForIs cn"nci1 III r -
is laying plans for the first Of its Sc
ries Of dances, which will take place
Saturday evening. November 20, in
Empire hall. Refreshments will be
served. and the members Of the coun-
Gil anticipate making it a pleasant
event.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
First Methodist.

Francis NJ. Mccoy, minister. Morn
ing worship at 1880 with sermon by
the pastor on the series, "Great par
adoxes of the Bible" Special sub
ject for the morning, Living by Dy-
ing" Sunday school at IL, Thomas
Porte. superintendent, -Epworth lea
que and Young Peoples social hour.
at $3.50. 3. w. Raines, leader. Even
ing worship at 1880 with sermon on
''The Ideal Father" Letters from
young men and women from Grand
Forks homes will be read in which
they state how they think their faith
ers ought to live. Also letters from
teachers in our local schools in which
they write OF the father from the
teachers viewpoint. Special music.
Prof. Fl. Ayden Enyeart, director.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
Vista in.,Mr

vtsfts / City.
Mrs. N. Livingstone Of osakis.
Mimi. has arrived in the city for a
brief visit with Mr. and Mr.. Edward
Enright. - II. ,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
Internent Here.

The body Of Mrs. J.. H. Molitor,
daughter Of G.. I. johnson Of this city
who died at Devils Lake early in the
week was brought to Grand FORKS
this morning and inferred in Me-
mortal Park cemetery. The funeral
vas held Friday in Devils Lake.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
wyman SLIGHTLY Better

L. D. Wyman Of Holmes. who has
been seriously i'll with heart trouble
for several days. and whose life was
dispaired Of last night, is reported to
be slightly better this afternoon.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
At the nacotah.

Why spend Your Sunday preparing
dinner when you can ave time and
money BY eating at Hotel Dacotah-
Adv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
German Luthenn,

German service in tho morning at
10 o'clock; English In the evening at
:45 p m. Confirmation class meets
on Monday evening; choir practice on
day evening 1t : o'clock. H. r. Bue-
gel.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
Mrs. Prentice in Hospital,

Mrs. Edward Prentice, who UNDER
went an operation ten days ago. is
still in st. Michael's hospital. but she
expects to be able to return to her
home within a few days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22

Birmingham. Ala.-F. L. Willis
suffered greatly from asthma and
bronchitis. He writes: II got no re-
lief until I took Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound. 1t entirely removed
tho choking sensations, and never
failed to produce an cas- and COM
Portable condition Of the throat and
lunss"-McGrath Pharmacy.-Adv.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
ouan,ley Here d

j. j. QuaMley Of Mekinock, who
has a large number of friends in
this city, is in town transacting busi-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
SWedfsh IMfhecan.

and Sixth street, J. M. Persenius. a
tor. Sunday school at 10 O'Clock a.
m. Regular service at 8 o'clock in
the evening. Services in the. Nyskoga
church at 1880 o'clock q. m. Young
Peoples meeting at 8. e Erickson'f
In Bethesda at 2 o'clock p. m. The
Ladies' Aid society will meet in the
church basement next Wednesday. aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. c. j.. Set
terland will serve refreshments and
all are cordially invited. .Thankgiv-
ing day, next Thursday, services will
be held in the Bethesda church at IL
o'clock a. m. and in the city church
at 8 o'clock In the evening. The
Willing Workers Sewing society meet.
in the church basement next. Satur-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock Miss
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
Exams Next Month

Examinations to secure clerks and
carriers for the Grand Forks post
Office will be held in this city Deem
Der 10. Further Information may be
obtained from J. ]. Dunlap, assistant
postmaster.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22

IS at His FIRM.
T. A. "Bydal has 1gone to his. farm
near Ambrose, NJ D., whore he Win
attend to business matters. : -.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
Werner Recovering.

q. r. Werner. general secretary 81
the Grand Forks Y. NJ. c.. A. who
sustained q fractured leg two weeks
ago while working on the new bowling
alleys at the "Y'' is recovering rapid
~. and will be able to be out aagin i n
a few days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
zion. Luthernn.

Martin Hegland. pastor. Services
Sunday morning at 10:45 in English.
Topic. 1.-THE Meaning of the Means of
Grace" the sixth Of a series of SER
mons on 1.-THE Meaning Of Christian
ity." Services with communion in the
evening at 1880 in Morse. Topic. "The
TRANSPORTATION" Lawrence J. Ander-
son, director Of choir. The English
Sunday school meets at $40 and the
Morse at IL o'clock. Junior and SEN
Tor bible classes also meet at IL
o'clock. The mems club meets on
T:uesday evening at 8 o'clock. Talk
by H. A. Lndelie on Cuba music
by a male chorus and Refreshments
by a committee Of the men. Union
PRAYER meeting OF Wednesday evening
in Zion church. On THANKSGIVING day
services will be held in the evening
at 1880 in Morse. The confirmation
class meets Saturday afternoon, the
English section at / o'clock and the
Morse at $3.50.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
Berg Back from Bismarck

Adjutant General Berg, who has
been in Bismarck for several days on
business connected with the National
Guard Of North Dakota. returned to
this city today.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-11-22
For Children There IL Nothing Better.

A cough medicine for children must
help their coughs and colds without
bad efeek on their little stomachs
and bowels. Foley's Honey and Tar
exactly fills this need. No opiates. no
sou stomach, no constipation follows
its use. Stuffy colds. wheexy breath
ing, coughs and Group r all quickly
The evening world., 1913-12-30
The penultimate day.
Letters From the PeoDIe

postponed until the frst OF January are
apt 10 last very long. And l think the
eject on ones character caused by
broken resolutions Is very bad Iets
remember that the date. Jan. !, Is purely
arbitrary: that every day begins a new
year; that each day should bs lived Ms
though It we're the opening Of q new and
better era-an era IN which We put aside
the old faults. the old mistakes, the old
failures and start afresh with Q ciea n
slate. Say over to yourselves. readers,
the wise old verse:
Every day IL . fresh beginning:
Every day 10 The word made new.
Iou whs srs wSAry a sorsuv and
sinn.ns.
THIS 10 Beautiful hsps Tor you.'
p.
Few laasvs
To ~ Editor Of TIE EvsnAuu void;
A commission msrehAst received S.00o
bushels OF oa&s. which hs sold At q
cenn per bushsl. He wAs instructed to
invest che proceeds. togsehsr with k.oot
cssh sent him. IN prints ct " cents POI
yard. II hts commissiou both tor buyinl
and for selling Wa pr cent. hos
many yards OF Prints "a hs buyf
oU1AtSE
The evening world., 1913-12-30

xxX JOUR AFFAIR ~ = great succsss.'
gushed MIS-. Stryver. "Posa-
4 lively. my dear, the autono-
bues are Lined up and down tho block"
III shs doesn't know there are three
other parties on the block to-night and
. homo wedding reception. why should
I tell herr" whispered Ars. Jar 20 the
eldest CackisbsrYy girl a. Mr.. stryvsr
bowed and moved on over BY the win
dow to give Mrs. Jarr's curtains .
surreptitious feel to see u they were real
lace or imitation.
Meanwhile Mr. Jarr. wearing patent
| leather shoes and white S'd gloves un-
der penalty o: her severes' displcasurc
/ II no took the latter of. stood down IN
the hallway giving the high sisn to any
OF the trus,y tribe o. white mon WHO
! vera hailed In like dumb cattle.
! "PSst, Psf cried the genial hos. n
he observed his friend Rangle being LED
In. q social martyr.
3 Al the parting OF the ways-the WON
en- being led to Mrs. Jarr's houdoi'
! twhere Gertrude. tho light-running do
mest.c, looked after their wraps'. an'
the men being shown 20 tho chsldren'i
The evening world., 1913-12-30
A .nrnke" Millionaire.

p the T>ii.or Il The Evening World;
4 millionaire left his homo and want
To hotel This hotel had four en-
frances. The man had q sum OF money
with him. And entering the nrsl door
he had 10 pay u dollar for enterins
Being inside he spent half OF the money
he had left. Going out he paid another
dollar. Then he entered the second
door. He paid a dollar for entering and
spent half OF tho money he had left
He gave up a dollar for going out also,
Then he followed exactly the same pro-
csAurs In regard 10 the two rsmainns
doors. When he was outside ate
coming out from the fourth door he did
not have . cent left Readers. how
much money had hs In his pocket when
he hrst went to the hotslf QUERY.
every Day . Fresh DeGiaaiaG."
2, the Editor Of Tbs Evening World;
Now that Christmas 10 over people ar,
getting ready not only TO spend whs
V laft Of their ready money on New
Years Eve celebrations but to frame Z
set Of good resolutions for the new
year. Personally. I don't believe that
- Of resolutions which have 70 b
The evening world., 1913-12-30

a close the lookouts strang their eyes
"a of sper ready to sweep bssuy over
d - with the incoming year.
the pretending that the ull in business due to
the corporations and the big fellows to part with their
money?
difficulty is rather that the little fellows have been
sitting tight and hanging fast to their cash.
After ALL what really matters for purposes OF prosperity is
whether enagng cutting down his grocery orders ard
whether thinks the right time has to paint his house
What the big fellows do unless the little chaps are spending
their money with cheerfulncss and confidence?
The fact the last decade the little fellows
have lies about tariff and what not until they
finally up minds that the only thing left to draw in
and wait for something that looked like truth
In the past three months they have had straight reliable
rcasrng about tariff changes and the attitude
Of than they have heard before
generation.
The conviction that last he getting the truth about dis
turbg questions these makes all the difference the world to
the confidence and courage Of the little fellow.
when said and done the confidence and the
Of the little fellow anything that going to start the tide Of
prosperity rolling in with the New Year.
The evening world., 1913-12-30

Mr.. Jarr Is Host at Formal Party,
And, of Course, Disgraces Himself
SSSvSvvS $$SS$$Sv Observation-Disclosures

very large dish headed by a smooth,
long. oval mound covered with . siekly
yellow pant. 1T comes from Dc Styla.
the caterers You know. the society
leaders of Harlem all patronIss De
styla because h IL a direct descendant
Of famous noble italian family
Tho Borsissf" murmured Mr.. Ran.
Els
~ believe co." Mr.. Jar went on.
And don't touch the clarst punch. and.
remember. you aren't 20 smoke
1T looks to me ~ though We are 20
Ing to have ono big Jolly tme." said
Mr.. RAnele.
'whatchs DOING" asked Mr.. iarr
strangely or his feeH The oilcioth.
The oilcioth! 4 boon TO suffering
humanity" cried Rangls.
what do you mean. o.icioth . boon
10 suffering humanlty" inquired Mr..
Jar In aston!shment
~ dreamt OF bathing then, IN vanilla
Ice cream or walking for miles and
miles on cold winters nigh: on oil.
| cloth! oh. bensfact!on 20 suffering
humanity
Suffering grandmother. whatcha
taih!ns abou,?" asked Mr., Jsrr.
II had TO put on patent leather shoes
Ny wife made me explained Ransic,
land now have 'em on my feet ard
am enjoying the cooling blessing Of
o!lcloth."
why didn't you say so?" asked Ne
! Jarr angrily. Here I've been wearing
/ these freless cookers OF mine al, eve
ming and not thinking thai cool. crate
full, halmy oilcioth was an an.ldote
Here" went on Mr. Jarr. after remov
ing his patent leather pumps also
"herc's some Of tho old stun"
Can't 7 smoke. too" asked Rangle
And he pulled from some hidden recesi
Of his attire a dingy old pipe,
That isn't fair, old chap. That !sn'
fair" cried Mr.. Jarr, regarding tn
pipe with envy ITO come into m.
house and smoke a ppe--not cigar
cite OF a cigar. hut pipe--when yol
know smoking is forbidden and fwh!cl
you didn't know that Mrs, Jarr ha
locked up all my pipes"
Meanwhile from the front Of the IA
the sound Of d'sjointed murmur.nEs an,
the tinkls Of the piano under the akil
full playing OF Mr.. Percy PinkhnGs
came out to the kitchen where thss
two coarse persons sat With thei
stockinSsd feet on the kitchen oil
cloth. smoking an old pipe by turn
and ~ happy - though society were
million miles away.
why couldn't We sivs . pips-and
, old stun-and- oilcioth party like this!
' asked Mr.. Rangls.
, 1T can't be done" replied Mt Jar
'But. bark! hear footprints! pous
, pipe! Feet in your shoes! Hida tn
. old 0tuR! 'Tention"
, "Ah. there You two are" cried Mr.
!, Rangle and MIRA Jar at onc
4 Aren't you coming In and dance III
. tango and set some OF the CLAIR
VuncAr
The evening world., 1913-12-30

BY
~ Daughter there things which vesat0n unto me-
IVV yea, three, which a WEAKNESS.
A'A The o The snob.
And the second a pink
But the third IL a NEAt-BOItENlAN
For shall call themselves "Bcherans few are o lbe
Chosen"
Behold who "turn'th MIS-
cuffs cact himself bohemian and Se
girls ot arzot'ls an
paradh peroxide cabarcs caeh himself bohemian
a girls makeup aad
the second ~ convincing a false shirt-bosom
matter pose
but q matter Of TASTE
verify. who honestly preferretn
old unto new ous
with w.t. unto
imported champagne with bromide
friends and his freedom; ana
haeth THREE bounder and dresssut
Ho borowh From he lend unto another pea No
dinner the proceeds
And wondous versatility that he will discourse upon the
while wins eateh onion soup ana
q model.
Bohemian drink With oim
him. NOT wed with him!
possible ANY be both Good Bohemian
q Good Husband also.
tot II through the eye OF needle
than . rich Bohemia
subsst Visions aud IDEALS snA
he shall drink and where
then doth he bs Bohemian
bomdes shall neither the dettantes nor
climbers anything that =
in tho Land Of Convenionaity.
Is q ofNnd Valley Of Hearsess
o Poverty. Of Don't-Cars. W
bounded by Hope and the south BY Regr
upon Laughter and the by Tears
ship which thee hthe the ShpoDreams!
selah
The evening world., 1913-12-30
Hits From Sharp Wits.

The 60-button slipper u tho latest from
Paris, but after the S,0oO-hook shirt
walls. mere man is equal TO anythinS. -
Columbia State.
Most men who have money to burn
carry nre-proof waliets,-Aipany Jour
nal
4 woman's debate In New York a.
to painting ended In the decision tina,
painting the face y Ill right u tn
paint y put on properly. Aftss this nc
masculine snesr should be Alrected si
ne feminine lack Of lo6e.-Bittnor>
American.
Every now and then . woman In . n
OF abstraction Gsts OF the oar che stShI
way.-Columhaa state.
II you DON'T borrow. the ioaa sharh.
can't get you.-AIbAny Journal.
'O-s stain shrdiu omfwyp." remark
the New York Tribune. which appear
to W 70 BE- carrying Ito dislike Of Mr.
Aunssy altogether too fsr.-colunbi,
OeakA
The evening world., 1913-12-30
WHICH,?

face the plain truth that certain theatre interests
make by panderng to morbid curiosity with
~ white slave pictures and sensational Of "sou traffic.
Or shall dodge the truth by arguing that to Of
m hundred these ud pectacles hod semance
Of moral lesson?
Shall recognize the fact that these purcyors Of underworld
filth actuaed by motives higher than those Of their theatrical
brethren who sought exhibit behind the fooghs
who lived for fifteen years the back of Monticello law
yer's office,
Or shall profess to believe that these latter also
hoped first Of all to "upl" their audiences?
Shall earcssy attack and stamp out sodd explorations Of
slime and filth that periodically try to sneak stage
Or shall cynicaly shrug shoulders and snce-wh
actor who has just retired from the STAGE ave have
give the people what the people want the fibre pro-
vide it,"
The evening world., 1913-12-30
The Inventory.

A WELL. KNOWN hnan'er W, 'slkns "
~ Ik-,ysr s,on. An exorllor Who had sch,
To s,y th@ least remi,s
'.Ne man realiads me- sald he '"f me TWO
cl.vss who wore making an in'erioS O. Nns'
r,w sc,rs.~'s possessions. The inwh'ory ran Nc
tns:
'Eixst I.is gIsss rna'...
Hight
"Ih.es blord wigs
"'iisht.'
'Ope ebars,ts 'tuts
Right
BIZ bost.ss Il uDn
"I doat thisk re po~t II susls 70 ne
lil6 eass6.'
"Th,u ths ssrond tsvsasoss elsrs snss, and
sAsrs Miiossd - heSSs hHrAtoson. Inso 'bs
ipvsatosy Wsnt % a0m'
'SA-As-InAs snaeV --Aie-e!avs hsh'
Ri--Ase--1hsts ~. "---wsshs"s'os MAJ.
The evening world., 1913-12-30
LET'S RESOLVE FOR ONE ANOTHER.

ENTERPRISING New Yorker society to help
~ people keep their New Years resolutions.
Such society conspicuously in the line Of Progress
II too late should suggest the formation Society
for the Prevention Useless New Years would
suggest another for the Promotion Of Useful Years
Resolutions.
hard Why the poor individual should be left
guidance and support in important regulation
correction Of his personal habits and weaknesses
Your friends would gladly draw up set Of New Years
resolutions infinitely for your souls good anything YOU
could produce yourself And what
strength the effort keep resolutions when plenty
Of willing help from outside?
Up TO this time unfaing enthusiasm for regulating
another has fully gasped the opportunities offered
Years We rejoice that the society warming 10
their work.
The evening world., 1913-12-30
Isolated Him.

Z RII's one a wsfsr ksaly's ~ sserss,
n ws,es Sssat vosrA ~ \. hut u e"s'
sssa . fstsnd u hs. ~ ne pFohsoas Oh
~, ~ ~ C,svSlasd Plain tssi1.
II auns ~ kd,y ~ tsm - busa"sa
TIN suus ~ a. ~ ~ his biW nbbou d.ss
IN ~ s.s, 4 uaa ~ ~ suypnssd TO hnsv
sr shsus aaes. In shSA . vssk tAh nan vro.s
that one Of ne DO had dsvtpsA ss0ptoms that
indicated usnss. ssA ssksd fos isstrsainas. Ks.l,
VIVA bsst = foilsss,
'TDs,s0 - u ~. Ssh - snasso =
- 0Uns
The evening world., 1913-12-30
A Misunderstanding .

IN the strusyiins dan u fsAssss bessss ?
wssh'nsthn hund thst b wossA hsvs I, W.
an old chicken houss sos sehoo,soea, X
"Uacls." he nd - - oh eoaussd ~. e,
want you to come dow. q 0 e'eioeh ss.us,re,
morning and help ne dsss oct . hssAous,."
Law. now. Nj, wsahinsson," ths oh s.sn q
postulsssd. "you-au DAT vent 70 hssiu sisssau
81 - sah0~so Oua' ~ in 4 IsySonaa e.
SlttbasQh CAsualslHTAea>SA
The evening world., 1913-12-30
The Days Good Stories

su'i.elsn, irst-,,ot!ons aud wi'Hin The ten vor,
limit. When che o~n.' 20, hack home he $40
'hs guardian II the dog h'1 resl.y dt,riol<c
msugr. Tue man loond surprised sud nDsssfei
WHY. uo--I l.ols,~d him right sss. Fs, ~
SAIL Bu don't yur wory: I, didn't irr. ~
roae done Il with choro'orn. "a s We
kpowel what hsppened" y
The evening world., 1913-12-30

uncle Richard Ill.,. usurpsd the throne
Of England. he ordered them confined In
the Tower OF London Some OF the
mobiles demanded that the young Prince
be made King. for the throne riEhtfully
belonged to him. And to prevent this
Richard ordered the murder.
Two notorious criminals. John Dighton
and Miles Forrest. were hired for the
deed. They smothered tho boys with
! their pillows. carried their bodies down
the staircase shown In the picture AMI
buried them under the stones at the
foot Of u
The evening world., 1913-12-30

20 a.1 ..3l led him into the kitchen.
"Lon't touch any OF the chicken sal
.l, 'nispc.ed Mr.. Jarr. pointing to
The evening world., 1913-12-30

LET the office seek the man" Is all very WE'LL
II that everybody must hide:
The evening world., 1913-12-30

Maybe tomorrow we'll know who's what.
The evening world., 1913-12-30
- u Is fSS$syo5a6gU>

room to put their hats and overcoats
on the bed. under old Mrs. DusenherrS
dlrect,on-Mr Jarr got hold OF MS
The evening world., 1913-12-30
Great Masterpieces OF Art

!. PRINCES or The TOWER, BY Miliais.
John E,e--t' Mnss. En1., 1871 1851
At the Royal Holloway College, England.
The evening world., 1913-12-30

Daughter which veXation unto me
|Vu three which a WEAKNESS
The first Of hesc Is snob
The evening world., 1913-12-30

1913 draws to close the lookouts are s'ranng their
discern Of sperity ready to sweep blissfuy
L - with the incoming year.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-28

in fashion. Black cherry, at $63.62 per thousand, was the next most ex-
 pensive native wood. It is used large ly in the manufacture of scientific and musical instruments.
 Of the foreign woods such as ma hogany, rose wood, ebony and coco bola, mahogany was the cheapest, av- eraging $174.28 a thousand. It is used mainly for furniture and musical instruments. CocoboIa, that cost $176.67 a thousand feet, is used for cutlery handles. It is dense, hard and susceptible of high finish.
 The most important wood-consum- ing industry of the state is the man ufacturs of boxes and crates. AL though more lumber was used than in any other industry, the price paid for 1t was less, owing to the cheaper price paid for the raw material was $21.11 a thousand feet. White pine was the favorite wood. The value of the lumber used by the seventy eight box and crate manufacturers of the state during the year covered by the report was $515, 5,431.7O. Most of the reports came from the shipping departments of the factories of the state in various lines of work, as there are comparatively few manu- facturers who produce boxes and crates exclusively.
 Ihe plan1ng mills or the state used 23,011,0O0 feet of lumber, costing $s59, 9,1O7.OO, an average of $37.3S a thousand feet. Pine and cypress were the principal woods used. The manufacturers of sash, doors and blinds, which are classified separately from the blaming mills, consumed 17,299,57O feet of lumber, valued at $741, ,641.O7, an average of $42.87 a thousand feet.
 The next most important wood-us- ing industry is the manufacture of manufacturers in this industry used Il. .S11 ,927 feet of wood, valued at $P80,284.15 and costing on the aver age $49.13 a thousand feet. Chestnut is the leading wood in this industry, with yellow poplar second in impor- tance. Yellow chestnut owes its popularity to the ease with which it can be veneered. More than 90 per cent. of the chestnut used by the mu- sical instrument makers comes from outside the state.
 F'orty-one boat and ship builders used 7.OS4,S54 feet of lumber that cost them $2S9, 9,962.27, or an average of $4O.93 a thousand feet. Only $5S,- 636.27 worth of this lumber was grown in the state. A large part of the material reported went into barges and tow boats, built for the coastwise freight traffic.
 Wood is also used extensively in the manufacture of firearms, vehicles banks and barrooms, shutt1es, spools and bobbins and cigar boxes. The report contains a directory of all the wood using manufacturers of the state who supplied the data upon which the report is based