davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
OMAHA.

OMAHA, Neb.. Aug. Neutrality-suspicious.
800. Market slow; weaker. Native beef steers.
"a 4OO5 80; Western steers. si94 so; Texas
steers So Bc64 %; cows and heifers. SO 1904 40;
stockers and feeders, 50 7o14 60; calves, SAG
25; bulls stays. etc. 81 2594.
HoGs-Receipts, 1900. Market light. steady;
others 21Ac lower Heavy. 50 eoGS3 rs; mixed
So 6O6s 7e light 50 556p3 so; bulk OF sales. 50 65
Ds 70.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Market steady. Fair
to choice natives, 50 1904 90: fair to choice
Westerns, So 6o94 30; common, 1904; lambs. "a
"a 10.
DENVER.
DENVER. Aug. 27.-CATTLE-Receipts,s 800
Market firm; beef steers, So s094 so; cows, $50
4: feeders. freight paid to river. 50 1904 40;
stockers do, So 90Q4 60; bulls and stays. 81 so
G3 %.
HOGS-Receipts 300 Market, firm. Light
packers, IS 1893 so; mixed, So 70G3 rs; heavy,
So 60Q3 80
SHEEP-Receipts, none Market unchanged.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
BEANS AND SEEDS,

Shipment of 5000 ctls of Beans. including 1885
ctis of Limas. to Liverpool The market shows
no change whatever.
BEANS-Bayos. 81 s592 TO- Small Whites.
s292 i6; Large Whites 81 1901 90; Pinks "a. y "a 70
Buffers. nominal; Tirnas s3as Is: Pea, 81 sO92;
Red Kidneys. 81 5Oa2 rs per cti.
SEEDS-Brown Mustard. 81 2o94 70 per ctl
Yellow Mustard. $46I4 %; Flax. nominal $40
10: Canary Seed. 2A@2&o per ID; Alfalfa,
from Utah. SIC: Rape. 2AQ2xc; Hemp. 2z@ac
Timothy, 5Q5Kc
DRIED PEAs-Niies. 81 1901 80; Green. 81 IS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
POULTRY AND GAME.

Two cars of Eastern fall due the early part
OF the week.
POULTRY - Live Turkeys. 13@15c for Cob
blers and 12I4@13c for Hens Geese. per pair.
81 25@1 so; Goslings. 81 5O91 75; Ducks. 1903 80
for old and So 5094 so for young; Hens, $4q5;
BOOSTERS, young, s5Q6; BOOSTERS, old. s4q4 so;
Fryers. 81 80; Broilers. SO 5000 for large 81 500
for small; Pigeons. 81 25Q1 so per dozen for
young and 81 % for old.
GAME-Nominal.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
STEAMERS TO SAIL.
TIME BALL.

TIME BALL
Branch photographic OFFICE. U. S. N. Mer-
chants Exchange San Francisco. August
a. 1898.
The time ball on the tower OF the new Ferry
building was dropped at exactly loon to-day
iae at noon OF the 10th meridian, or at
p N. Greenwich mean time.
Ensign tretired). U. 8. N. in charge
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28

On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter
market was firm; creameries, 13@17c dafries
I26l7c Eggs, firm; fresh. 12c. Cheese. I'M
changed.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
SUN. MOON AND TIDE.

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Times and Heights of High and Low
Waters at Fort Point. entrance to San
Francisco Bay. Published by official au-
thority of the Superintendent
NOTE-The high and low waters occur at
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
BANK CLEARINGs.

local bank clearings last week were 81. :
$50. against Sic, 1885, l6 for the same week IN
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.

NEW YORK. Aug. 27.-Imports of dry goods
and general merchandise at New York for the
week ending to-day valued at s6,61 603:
exports for the week from New York of gold
were s443,S44; silver. s1,076,211
Imports of gold were sS3s.774 of silver. $s4, 224
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
INCREASED TRADE WITH HAWAII,

The exports Of merchandise from this port 10
I4awaji in 1897 were S16.O2l. u.s. against N0'
aao a. Ieos ,rba inports were IS, $50, 62s against
81 o5s. $50 The growth of this trade Is SHOWN SHOWN
by the figures in 1876, which were as ioiio"s'
Exnorts So OS9, 1856, imports, sl,6S2,4tA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS

KANSAS CITY, Aug. T.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 90. Market unchanged.
HOGS-Receipts 5000. Lights firm; others
steady Bulk OF sales 50 7oga So heavies. 50 Is
93 90: packers. SO 6593 80; mixed. IS 6o93 so:
lights. So s5GS 50; workers. IS 75dS 50; pigs 50
az TO-
sheep-Receipts. 1000 Market firm. Lambs
IS 1905 10; muttons. 1894 40.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, Aug 27.-Consos. no 11-1s; Silver.
27%d: French Rentes, 1887 721tc: wheat cargoes
off coast, buyers and sellers apart; cargoes on
passage. quiet.
LIVERPOOL. Aug 2.-Wheat dull; No. l
Standard California, 6s 3d@6s 4d; wheat in
Paris firm; flour in Paris, firm.
COTTON-Uplands 11-32d.
CLOSING.
wHEAT-No 2 red Western winter, dull, IS
I'd No. l red Northern spring, dull. Is SGD.
CORN-American mixed. spot. new, steady,
IS sgd; August nominal; September. quiet, 3s
Id: October, quiet. IS 19sd.
FLOUR-St Louis fancy winter dull, IS Sd.
HOPS-At London. Pacific Coast, dull, E2G4
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. N.-WHEAT-Nomi-
nal; Wala Walla, 53q54c; valley and blue
STEM SIC.
WASHINGTON.
TACOMA, Aug. T.-Export for club, &c;
milling for blue stem, 60G61c-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
CLOSING QUOTATIONS..
SATURDAY. Aug. 27-12 m.

MINING STOCKS.
Highes, prices OF stocks during the week:
Mama of Stock M T. w. T. F. g.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
MuTToN-wether.. s@7c: Ewes. sosAo

per h.
HANDSPRING, 7H@sc per Id.
PORK-Live Hogs, 3%Q4o for large. AMY4tsc
for medium and 3AQ31tc for small: stock Hogs.
2Q3c; dressed Hogs, 5A@61ac.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
DRIED FRUIT.

NEW YORK. Aug q. - California Dried
Fruits quiet.
urine wire tray, &c; choice. &c; fancy, 9&@toc.
sPeRRf1C0Ts@Royal, 11013c; Moorpark, 1s916c.
PEACHES-Unpeeled. 7Gsc peeled. l2Ql6c.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28

NOTE-In the above exposition OF the uos es
the early morning tides are given In tne lSls
hand column and the successive tides Oh I ING
day in the order Of Occurrences as to time; ne ne
the day the third time column the third tee
and the last right hand sonW 1hs- eise rs but
tbras tides ms sometimes occur. The heights
given are additions to the soundings on sne
United States Coast Survey charts. , excsp'
and then the number given is subtracted from
the depth given by the charts The plane Oh
reference is the mean of the lower low waters.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
PORTLAND's BUSINESS.
NORTHERN WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 27.-Exchanges,
$139, 425; balances, s31,S94.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
MINING STOCKS.

Following were the sales in the San Fran
cisco Stock Board yesterday:
Morning Session.
700 Justice ....... 10 200 Yellow Jacket. Is
500 Seq Belcher "!
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
Morning Session.

Following were the sales in the Pacific Stock
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28
1NvEsTMENT BOARD.

INvESTMENT BOARD.
Morning Session.
90 Preside Railway Co.-....-........... 90
lO5 Hawaiian Commercial e. Sugar. &c 15
az Giant Powder Observation-Disclosures 40 rs
10 Oceanic Steamship Co................ 81 rs
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1898-08-28

Cash quotations were as follows; Flour
steady: special brands. "a 70: hard patents.
50 75g4; soft patents. 50 1000 So; hard straits,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-02

Yale men; and the college bell, which
has summoned thousands of Undergrad
yates to chapel, was constant inspira-
ton to the misunderstanding young men,
Many a time has this bell pealed out up-l
on the sleeping college, necessitating the
midnight prowlings of some angry tutor
to discover the cause of the awakening,
and on the occasion of some foot ball or
aquatic victory rules have been ignored
in precipitate rush to the old Lyceum
bell. The tongue to the old bell has
been stolen and recovered again and
again, but two years ago it disappeared
mysteriously and the most vigllant
searchings of the faculty have failed to
bring it to light. There was once rule
that whoever was caught ringing the
bell without due authority should be
compelled to act as bell ringer for two
or three weeks without pay. To invert
the bell some January night, to fill 1t
with water that should freeze before
morning., to steal the rope, to drag some
poor farmers horse into the tower, such,
tradition says, were the most ordinary
pleasantries to which the old Lyceum
and its picturesque cupola formed a
background.
The razing of this structure and of
North College will leave only South
Middle and the treasury building to
break the evenness of that quadrangle,
upon which the corporation, under the
second Dwight, has been determined for
several years. Already there are indi-
cations of the grass plot which the au-
thorities fondly hope will extend some
day from Vanderbilt to Durfee and
from the library to Lawrence Hail. AT.
ter several unsuccessful attempts and
after having been protected by a wire
fence, Hotchkiss Park is now a flourish
ing greensward. Yale men, however,
have always had an aversion to grass,
and whether the ambitions of the fac
ulty in the way of landscape gardening
will reach fruition is looked upon as
doubtful
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-02
INDIAN TERRIToRY's JA1Ls.

(From the st. Louis Globe-Democrat)
The other day a prisoner was brought to
the bar in one of the federal courts of the
Indian territory. He was told that he
could have his choice of Jail or peni-
tertiary sentence.
Judge" said he "let me go to the penn
Tertiary. For Gods sake don't send me
back to JAIL"
At Ardmore the space between two brick
buildings Is inclosed by walls across the
front and rear of the lot. A roof partially
covers the inclosure The gable ends are
open, and driving rain or snow storm
vets the interior The mud of the dirt
floors is often ankle deep. Such is one of
the United States jails of the territory.
Under this shed and in the mud the fed
eral prisoners awaiting trlal are nerued
by guards, who patrol the front and rear
day and night.
At South McAlester is the second of
these national disgraces. 1t is a stone
building 50 feet wide by about 80 feet long.
The sides of the building are without
openings Of any kind. In one end is a
door. n, the opposite end are two win
dows. The only air that can enter is by
the door and the two windows. Men and
women prisoners are confined in this stone
building. Recently the number thus
housed was 49, The smell which comes
from the interior is such that few persons
can approach the door without being sick
ened.
AT Muscogee is the third of the territory
jails. A fire destroyed the old building in
use, and a new structure crude for such
purposes, but a marked Improvement on
the other two jails. Is now in use.
These three places, two of them without
counterparts In the whole country, are
employed to hold between 700 and 800 pris-
oners, either awaiting trial or under sem
tence. They are the only jails for pop
ulation of 100000 white people. After the
first of the year the federal courts will
supersede the Indian courts, and the three
jails may serve as well for the Indian
population. To keep the ZOO or 800 pris-
oners within these black holes. the
United States pays $4,000 year to jailers
and keepers. The course of the govern
ment toward the Indian Territory has
been reprehensIbae in many respects.
There Is nothing, however. which calls
more loudly for reform than these horri-
bic makeshifts for prisons
Harrv--aT don't want Won ia wash nv
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-02
To be melted BY your custom.

10 De melted Dy your custom.
At the start we wish you to under
stand that all our statements as to
Linens are MADE ON HONOR.
What WE SAY:---Goods ARE.
OUR MOTIVE, not to quote the
LOWEST FIGURE, but to give the
BEST QUALITY for the MONEY.
A BAD DOLLAR be it never so
bright and clear cut to the eye, is
still a COUNTERFEIT.
Our Commercials" shall surprise
and claim your admiration this season
as NEVER BEFORE.
The Linens we shall offer at this
sale will be MORE VARIOUS than
ever before, embracing wider range of
style and quality. new patterns, new
ideas of borders, new ideas of color,
and the entire line will be MARKED
at SUCH PRICES as will be found on
as thew also are
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-02
Huckaback by Yard.
January Sale of Cotton Goods.

January Sale of Cotton Goods.
with the other MONDAY MORNING.
a. m.
full list till Wednesday
is desirable
lines shall have
splendid Family Cotton, grade at a l2c yard
60 inch Langdon Cotton, &c yard
inch Langdon Cotton, Sc yard.
Equally Phenomenal
Prices which you may Monday the counters.
Ready-rlade Sheets
the full line will be
day morning.
8Ixooinch Ready-made Unbeached Sheets, 26 EACH
Fine Beahed Cotton Sheets ready-made 42 EACH
Weny Monday and fully invest gate these
other LINES full
Goods Sale will appear In day or two.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-02
Blue or Red Check Glass Clot

ISinch Checked Glass Linen, regular z T-2e grade,
22-nch I7c grade,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-02

Harry-'T don't want you to wash my
face" Grandmother-"Why? I've washed
my face three times a day ever since I
was a little girl Harry-"Yee, and Just
see how it's shrunk. Tit Bits.
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-02
Table Napkins
Silver Bleached Napkins.
Dinner Size Napkins
Red Table Covers (plain).

50 Cardinal Frnged DamasK Bodered Cloth grade s
. $500 grade,
" $3.50 grade, $500
special prices LINEN TEA and GLASS CLOT
CRASHES TOWELS NEVER
g grade &c
I8inch :" grade,
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-02
These Splendid Values Are Irresistible

To them will be to buy them they stand HEAD and
SHOULDERS above other goods OBTANABE IN AMERICA
large department stores in New York. Philadelphia Boston, Chicago and
other great cities, proof that these goods SUPERIOR BY
LARGE MAJORITY. =
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-02
JANUARY, 1898.
The Grandest Values Ever Offered. I<1k%$


The BEST AND HANDSOMEST EVER SOLD IN WORCESTER
The list is LONGand STRONG-but case there
MANY CHEST 1HNGS these will earliest disposed Of
Quick Visit Us, PROMPT TO BUY-Shoud be your motto
Thus will you reap the harvest best and easiest,
For novelty and SURPRISE lead off BLACK
SILK STRIPES SATIN and PEKN REP STRIPES Every variety
Pe-om the Pin to the Broad Rbbonand also mixed Gradu
aed stpes-GOODS OF ASTONISHING BEAUTY and of REGAL
appearance.
There IMMENSE VARIETY equal superb FULLY
GUARANTEED QUALITY The goods being freely
Worcester morning daily spy., 1898-01-02
inch Cotton Diaper, regular SOC grade,
Neutrality-suspicious.

The largest sizes, the HEAVIEST QUALITIES, the most
nestle Towel list published Gaze these figures and he
on the goods They have CAN BE beaten
22x44 inch Frnged Auck Towels heavy and Very Strong
note the inches,worth TIC,
z4x48 Honeycomb E1uck Towels, worth I7c
2Ix4o inch Hemsttched Huck Towels, worth 25c,
25x5oinch Cream Frnged Huck Towes,note the lnehes
worth ~ I-2c,
24x48 inch Hemstched Double Huek Towels. These
Splendid article, worth 81 r2c,
24x4S inch Hemstched HucE Towels, very fine and clos
worth SOC,
a55o Knotted Frnged Drmas Towels in handsome desig
and border, worth 81 I-2c
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-05-14
Press Mention.

The bill of fare at Camp Dewey today
consisted OF two slices of bread, a cup Of
coffee, potatoes, meat and one egg.
There are no tables set nor napkins fur
nished, but each man Of the company
lines up with his tin plate and passes
along in front of the cooks,-Press.
Companies l, L and NJ, comprising the
Black Hills militia, arrived at o'clock
this morning on special train. These
companies are in command Of Captain
Denny, from Custer; Captain Gray,
from Spearfish and Captain Medbery, Of
Rapid City. Altogether they are rs Gne
body Of men as can be found on earth.
They were marched TO the h p. and
Maccabees halls, where they were quar-
tered over night.-Press.
The way the young heroes are being
fed will be of interest 10 all who have
friends or relatives in the national
guard. The culinary art as practiced by
the chief cooks and kettle wrestlers Of
the company messers has not yet
reached a high state of perfection. The
stove, cooking range, Dutch oven. or
wha,ever it is called, consists of a hole
in the ground about six inches deep,
] eighteen inches wide and four feet long.
Light brick walls are built lengthwise
on each side of this pit, eighteen inches
high, and laid across these walls are
strips of iron, upon which the kettles
and cooking utensils are placed, and un.
derneath which big fire is built. The
cook is an enlisted man detailed for the
duty. Sometimes q company is fortu'
nate enough TO have In the company a
man who has knowledge OF cooking
Such company is in luck, but the com
pany chat has not man who can boil
water without burning it is apt to likely
undergo some hardships in learning the
business. The food furnished is Of good
quality, but the hearty appetites of the
recruits seem to demand a little more
} than they get. There is fresh meat and
plenty of il if the boss of the mess IL
onto his job. The right kind OF mess
cook can get almost any Kind of steal OF
roast for his company. Fresh bread l:
being served at the camp in thousand;
of loaves each day, and there is no nee
essity for having recourse to flap jacks
or hard tack Kitchens for each com
pany have been erected at tie south END
, of each company quarters, and each o.
these little houses is equipped with tn.
necessary furniture for getting up the
, meals. The police regulations Of The
camp are excellent and for the benefi
of the uninitiated it may be explained
that policing camp, in military par
! lance means keeping it c'ean. The
' grounds are provided with water anC
have sewerage systems. Orders hav'
: been issued to discontinue the use of th'
water from the spring on the CAM
sround.-sioux Falls Press.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-05-14
Call for Mere Volunteers.

A Sioux Falls special to the Sioux
City Journal. under date of May 10th,
says: Col. Frost, commanding the First
regiment, has issued call for more
volunteers to fill the places of those
rejected. Applications are being con-
tinualiy received by telegraph Offering
men from different towns in the state,
but they invariably stipulate that at
least one commissioned officer must be
taken from those offered. All but a
dozen Of the Huron men have declined
to enlist and have returned home be
cause the commissioned officers failed
to pass the physical examination. The
Pierre company of wboy cavalry will
be here on Saturday morning and it is
expected that this and the Sioux Falls
company will start south on Monday.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-05-14
psKay Bros. Sued for Fraud.

4 suit for fraud was MED in the circuit
court, Waukegan, last Tuesday, by B. A..
effRJtstt ( ttrfS fSqFae ssajpst~ DsEaY- Brothers.
city. Mr.. Dunn alleges the damages to
be S25. .OOO and has engaged Woodle &
Arnold as his attorneys TO prosecute the
suit, which will come mp at the next
term of court in October. Dekay
Brothers are declared to have commit
ted wholesale fraud in misrepresenting
the value Of two newspaper plants IN
South Dakota-one at Whitewood and
the other at Belle Fourche-which they
traded last September for the Waukegan
Register, then owned and edited by
Dunn & Sons Both papers in South
Dakota were weeklies and are said to
have been almost worthless, notwith-
standing statements of the owners 10
the contrary. The Dekays, it is charged,
grossly misrepresentsd the circulation,
advertising patronage, standing ana
everything usually reckoned in the
assets OF newspaper property.
b, A. Dunn is Fnown in Waukegan as
man of integrity, and is highly esteem
ed here by all classes The fact that he
would bring such a suit is regarded in
itself as strong evidence that his cau'e
is Just one. Evidence of sensational.
and surprising character is promised IN
the bill of particulars, which will prob
ably be filed within ten days. -Wauke'
gan (Ill Democrat.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-05-14

Timber used to grow" continued the
old man somewhat bitterly, TO be cut,
to burn, to build houses, and fences and
barns with, but now they tell us that
the only utility of pine tree Is to pro-
duce rainfall and beautify the land
scapes."
This rainfall notion is a mere brain
whim of some cracked scientist. If
forests make rain Why amt Northern
Minnesota-a heavily wooded country
moist region? It's not question Of
trees, but one Of altitude" and the
grizzled woodman looked defantly in
the direction of Washington and false
science.
"They try to make us cut up the tree
tops and pile the brush-commit 1elib-
crate bankruptcy. in short The regu
lation is made to prevent the spread OF
forest fires, but if it were ever enforced
it would feed the flames Every brush
pile would become a new hs.m- maker,
while If left upon the ground scattered,
the twigs and branches would burn ont
without damage. It's the brush pi
that fire and destroy the large trees
1t seems to me that the saw-mll man
has some rights as we'll as the miner
and the stockman. The miner under
mines towns, pollutes streams and taInts
the very air of heaven with the smelter.
fumes. We are expected TO move, 20
un washed, and do our breathing in the
next township. The mining industry
demands it The stockman ranges his
herds over Uncle Sans fair green
prairies until they are shCrn and black
ened wastes Pure springs become
IL
homesteaders wire fence, swallows up
his few head Of gentle unbranded COWS
in a laundering herd Of long-horned
steers, and absorbs the whole function
Of the courts in prosecuting cattle
thieves His interest is to make and
keep the country desert Stealing
from the public domain Bank rupting
posteritvl Denuding the country
Drying up the streams, encroaching
upon common rights. Who's doing
most of it? And then. too, what be.
comes Of your beef and your bullion
1t goes TO feed foreigners and fill the
purses Of non-resdents. Who gets the
profits? Nine.teDths of it 90 TO the
stock kings and the shareholders.
The saw-mill makes homes, schools
and churches possible. Its product
stays in the region 20 render it habit.
able. The saw mill is a potent civiizer.
II is cooperative industry in which
labor takes, as it should, the lions share
1t levies no assessments, and declares a
general dividend. In whom shall we
trust-the God of Nature or the Forest.
ry Commission? In Maine and in
Michigan. the two great pine numbering
states Of the east, the cutting Of the first
growth, has been followed bv splendid
new forests of hardwood timber in
finitely more valuable than the pine.
In some Of the older portions Of the
Black Hills the areas cut over years ago
are already green with sturdy young
trees. My remedy for the evils tha. are
claimed TO exis. i. stumpage paid 70
the government for the privilege Of
cutting timber To be sure. the miner
pays no royalty and the stockman no
pasturage. but we saw-mill men are
aiiH pefntps can afford to Be more
liberal with the government.
ALLEN RUEFIELD.