davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-06-28


prosperous stockman Of Saline county
WELLINGTON AND vIclNITY.bu
pr LEAIMAl
S. C. Archer had business il. 0dessa1
Wednesday. s,fs
Miss Georgia Raglaud visited Lezs
ington Wednesday.
H. B. corse returned Monday from
his trip TO Oklahoma, al
Born, Monday, June %, to the wife
of Tip Bowman, a girl,
Mrs. William Westerman visited
friends at Levasy Sunday.
Oscar Mlndrup came down from
Independence on business Monday.
Aaron G. Campbell was over FROM
Bates City on business Wednesday.
Henry Buddemeyer and Otto Koch
had business IN Kansas City Monday
Hackley y Grumke shipped a car
load of hogs to Kansas City Thursday
Thomas Bryant and daughter, MISS
Bessie, were over from May view Sum
day
John Gausman spent two or three
days this week with relatives in indie
pendence.
Mesdames w, S. Griffin and II. w.
Carrier visited friends at Hlgginsville
Sunday last.
p
Several citizens from here vent To-
Sedalia OF the Pacific railroad ~excur-
sion Sunday.
Mrs. J. X. Gray aud daughter, Miss
Alice, OF Waterloo, were ia town shop
ping Wednesday.
George Stier came up from Lexing-
ton to talk life insurance TO the natives
, hereabouts Monday.
John Koemmel is making extensive
improvements to one of his dwelling
houses in the west end OF town.
Mis-. Ella Gortoa, from near orrick,
Mo, was here Monday looking after
her terry boat, nov making regolss
trips across the river at this point.
Judge Thomas E. Chlnn, of Inde-
pendence, was shaking hands with old
friends here Monday, and, as usual
had a new yarn to tell every one he
met. ap"
Andrew J. Nichols, of this city, and
Miss Rose B. Findley, of Black OAK,
Mo-, we're married in Lexington on the
oath inst, Judge J. P. Chinn oficia-
ting.
Wednesday morning Mrs. w. 8.
Griffin fell on the steps leading to the
cellar under her residence and received
injuries that will likely conine her to
her o for several weeks. ,r.
The statement published last week
that there would be no service at the
M. E. church, South, on the fifth
Sunday, June 29th, was incorrect, and
unless p~rovidentially hindered there
will be preaching, both morning and
evening, on that date.
George Larberg got excited and went
to the jeff. City republican convention
ten days too soon, and now the boys.
are talking Of lnstituting an investiga-
tion to ascertain where be raised the
dust to make a second trip when The
right time finally rolled around Mon
day.
After several weeks stay with friends
in this city, Misses Edith Slaughter
and Robbie Gates returned to their
home in Richmond Wednesday evening"
One of the gentlemen that the city
council engaged to bore a hole for
water for public use on the north side
Of the city square mysteriously disap
peared Monday morning and his com
panions are still awaiting his return
AleS Denton. ofthe-eeuneilmeD
thinks he fell in the WE'LL but cauAot
tell whether he drowned or not.
Waverly Watohman Mrs. J.E-
Hill and children are visiting in Lex
ington this week. Mrs. Will
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-06-28

dence, all in attestation of the love Of
the masculine heart for the national
game.
Miss Weightmau Carter arrived.
home from Kansas City Tuesday even
Ing.
Charles Purnell of the GrsebiOu
n~eigh3Orhood hat business here Tues.
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Land entertain.
ed Bishop Hendrix Saturday aud sun
day.
Mrs. Arnold YermilIion has gone TO.
Omaha, where her husband has a posi-
uon.
Kelley Downing Is assisting WIN
semmler, our popular telephone man
ager.
Miss Emily Braeu,igan, OF Beleville,
III, is visiting her aunt, Mrs Richard
Leahy.
"A. A. Kuhne, of Troy, Mo4 was the
guest of his brother, Henry Kuhue,
Thursday.
Miss Eunice Whiting has been visit
lag her sister, Mrs. ]. H. Campbell, in
Lexington.
Mrs. Jesse Field spent Sunday with
her daughter, Mrs. Marion Kelley, in
Kansas City.
Miss Maud Fannon is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Besaie Black Kleine, IN
Mexico, Mo,
A good sidewalk is being built on
the north side OF the Lehman ruins-a
long felt want.
Charles Semmler is again turning
his attention to the floral beauties OF
his hot-house.
Ralph Huscher, the obllging clerk at
the ~Higginsvllle pharmacy spent Mon
day near Alma.
Frank Barnes is now travelling
representative Of a Kansas City whole
sale grocery house.
Two new restaurants are in process
of opening. "Show US the man who
can live without dining"
Ray Beattie of Kansas City, is here
on business connected with his
fathers mining interests.
Misses Ida Louise Smiley and Bet
tie Raynor Carter are visiting Mrs.
Frank Carter, of Odessa.
Miss Chadie Scarce will be the
guest of Miss Wyota Campbell, of
Warrensburg, next week,
Grover Reed came In from near
MAYHEM to spend Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Buford Vaughn.
Mrs. J. IT. Prigmore was called to
Quincy, Ill this week on account of
the serious illness of her sister.
Misses Flora Konthanke and Addie
Kleinschmidt were recent guests of
Miss Lila Kleinschmidt Of Corder.
Mr.. aud Mrs. II. L. Kleinschmidt
have returned from a visit to Mrs.
VIM. Woestermeyer, of Denver, Colo.
Ed. O'Brieu is president of the
County Fair Association and C. a.
Keith secretary. Both are good selec-
lions.
A game of base ball is being
arranged between the lean men Of
Higginsyllle and the fat men of
Corder.
".H. J.
Mrs. A. L. Kleine, of Mexico, Mo-,
came in last Friday and spent the
night with her mother, Mrs, Ed,
Fannon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz Langkraehr a.
tended the first wedding anniversary of
William Fette and wife zeal Alma
recently.
Misses Ada and Virginia Mcdaniel
spent several days this week at the
pleasant country home of Charles
Caldwell.
Mrs. Robert Goodwin fell on a de-
fective plank walk one day recently,
aud has been kept in bed eve since, in
consequence.
MISS Lulu Hopper, of St Louis, a
former Lafayette county young lady,
well known here, recently fell and
broke her left arm.
John P. Greer says the telephone
line will have connection with the
raoidanoao m he aiUhhnrhood in
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-06-28
COUNTY, NEW S
H%IdaINsvILLR hAPPENINas.

Hlu0lNSflLLH HAPPENINGS.
A bonafde wedding is really on the
tapis, I Is
lE5dis A. Eas aa. been qoi,em tins
week.
NJ. G Kipsley is %ipdl'po'9d this
week.
J. L. Harrison was in corderr We'd
nesday. DIG JJ1lc4 Av--
Wheat IS hardly up to last years
average rs gll1 u
Prof. Joseph Kuehls is home from
Columbia, Z
Miss Mabel Hutchinson was in town
Thursday.
Miss Bessie Knipmeyer has returned
from order.
Tom Kincheloe and father have gone
to st. Joseph.
Hall Cooke Of Kansas City was IN
town Tuesday.
Miss Stella Preutt isvisitiug relatives
in Omaha, Neb,Vr -ff
Horace Blackwell of Lexington was
\ here Tuesday.
HigginsvilIe is preparing to cele-
brate the 4th.
viii Walker, of Page City, was
here Thursday.
Daniel stosberg and wife spent Sun
day in Marshall.
Sabert Downing now has a position
with the Advance.
Fred Gran had business in Higgins
vile Wednesday.
Mrs. Henry Schwabe went to Kan
sas City Sunday.
L. L. Lakes condition was quite
serious Thursday.
Mrs. w. A. Blakely is home from a
visit IN Kansas City.
]. M. Taylor of South Bend, Ark,
was here Thursday.
Arthur Kroencke of Concordia was
a recent visitor here.
Frank end Grover Heimbrook spent
day in Kansas City.
Mrs. Henry Moore is visiting her
mother in Grand Pass.
Ed. Reavis, of Sweet Springs, was
here Saturday evening.
Miss Rosa Weiurich of Alma was
shopping here recently.
Charles Caldwell of Dover was here
Wednesday on business.
Robert Webb of Corder was here
Wednesday on business.
Abe Wade, of Marshall had business
here the first of the week.
L. Fl. Otto moves to S~helbyville,
Ills, the first of next week.
The H%igglnsville Leader has been
enlarged to a 6-column folio.
Sam. j. Kleinschmidt was in Lex
lngton Tuesday on business.
Miss Edith Fannon is home from a
pleasant visit IN Mexico, Mo.
Mrs.J W. Harrison OF Webb City
rs visiting Mr., Nathan Corder.
Lyman Campbell is now with the
Higgiusville Milling Company.
Mrs. Rebecca Hogan returned
Tuesday from McAllster Springs.
Sidney Wilson, of the United States
generally, spent Wednesday here.
Sam G, Emison, Of the Grange Hall
nelghborhood, was here Tuesday.
Boyd Gilkeson, Of McGrew Milling
-
! Co, Lexington, was here Tuesday.
Louis Welnrich has returned to St.
Louis, after ayIsit with home folks.
Ed. g, Gaines has been laid up with
pleurisy tins week, out is now better.
Henry Sfusher and wife Of Corder
were guests OF l. K. Foulds Saturday.
John P. Greer and wife were guests
Of Theodore Youngs and wife Sunday.
Hugh Ashury and wife Of Corder
spent Sunday with Capt. a. Z. Asbury
and wife.
Daniel Fish r. Of Harrisonvllle, has
sought the Jonrs farm near Page City
at $40 per acre.
Mrs. Pearl Slusher Orerr, of Mar
shall, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Kate
Foulds Campbell.
Plot, J. K. Gleicber Of chamols,
NL
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1902-06-28

John Koemmel is making extensive
improvements to n of his dwelling
houses in the west end Of town.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-01
MANILA NEWS NOTES

Ernest and Clarence Slagg and Claud
Breckenridge returned Thursday from
Indianola where they have been attend
ing college this winter
Mrs. j. B. Gardner was an Omaha
visitor Thursday
Francis Tyler of Defiance visited her
brother Will at this place the past
week.
Mrs Frank Weed, of Sioux City Wis
tied friends in town between trains
Wednesday. She was on her way to
Oklahoma to visit her parents.
Mr.. Cicero Morgan came home Fri
day from Wyoming where he has been
looking at the country.
Mr.. Earl Shaw of Des Moines, visited
with his cousin Floyd few days the
past week.
Mrs. j. G. Dyson left Tuesday for her
new home at Coon Rapids. She was
accompanied by her sister Gertie Bro
kaw who will remain with her for a
short time
Miss Ethel Sachra came up from
Nicola Tuesday to spend her vacation at
home ~
| Mrs. Wright entertained her daugh.
ter Mrs. Goodson, of Coon Rapids
Tuesday. III
Mr.. Clare Flangher, of Defiance
spent Thursday with friends at Manila
Master Ray Westbrook. of Defiance
is visiting with his friends here this
week
Mr.. Chas. Miller spent Sunday with
friends at Charter Oak.
Mrs. G. Morton and son Milan re
turned to their home at Hopinton, Ia
after weeks v isit with relatives al
this place.
Mrs. Theo. Kuhl of Denison, is visit
| ing with friends in Manila this week.
| Miss Gertie Randall is guest at the
Chas. Smith home this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Griffen attended
the wedding of his sister which occurr
ed at this place Monday.
4 Mrs M. Morgan is enjoying visit
from her brother, F. Young of Parker
4 Oklahoma.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-01

MIR. Julius Schroeder was a Denison
visitor Thursday also Mr.. Broder Boy
sen.
Mr.. E. r. Smell and Farley Spence
were Denison callers Friday.
Mr. Henry Smell and wife were called
to SCHUYLER this week Mr.. Nicols, Mrs
SHELLS father was xuite i'll. Later re-
port comes he is some better.
Mr.. and Mrs. oPete P Peterson
We're in Denison Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hannabel Fink went to
Denson on Saturday
Mrs. Flint and daughter arrived in
Deloit Thursday from Idaho. They
think Iowa the best after all.
Mr. David Whey and daughter Mar
garrett Blogden were, visitors at the
home of A, D. Whey Saturday.
Miss Kennedy of Odebolt is visiting
her friend Miss Alice SCHUYLER this week
We understand MI. Geo. Simmons
has sold his farm to- Mr.. Groves of
Denison, Mr.. Simmons will remain on
the place this year.
The farmers in our vicinity took ad
vantage of the good price for hogs and
marketed good many Saturday.
Mrs Margaret Brogden expects to
start for Minnesota Tuesday.
Miss Latchaw of Denison is visiting
Miss Lizzie Latchaw at Broder Boysen s
Among those who attended M. D.
Easter Services from our vicinity, we
note Mrs Boysen and family add Mrs
l. f. Morris
We had the pleasure of listening tt
Bro Gillies, pastor at Charter Oak.
Mr.. Geo. Simmons sold some fine
young cattle Monday. We did not
learn the purchasers name.
Miss Sadie Newton is visiting at the
home of L. F. Morris for few days.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-01
DOW CITY HAPPENINGS
@. J. Ballengee. Correspondent,

-. j. BdllenBee. correspondent.
Mr.. John Rolls of Dunlap, was visit
ng his son. w. G. one day this week
Mrs w. J. Scott of Sac City, was
visiting her parents, Mir. and Mrs A.
a. Talcott Saturday.
Nh. and Mrs. Erp went to Bell PLANO
for short visit. Saturday.
Aunt Lucy Golf went to Denison to
visit friends Saturday.
Mrs. Morris McHenry Of Denison was
in Dow City the last of the week.
Elder G. e Butterworth spent few
days with his familyi in town this week
The Heath store building is nearing
completion, the painters are putting on
the finishing touches and the carpenters
will then arrange the counters
Frank Odel and Frank Bryan and G
v Jordon with several others We're in
town Saturday from Paradise
MI William Junkins was born in the
state of New York, May 10, 1853, and
died March 18th 1902 His mother
died in 1864, consequently he grew up
without a mothers love and care.
When he grew to manhood he travelled
over the country going as far south as
New Orleans, occupying sew, raj years
in travel. He finally came to Dow City
in 1881 and lived mostly in this vicinity
since 1891 when he married Miss Sophie
Reed. He leaves a wife here to mourn
his loss and a brother in Carroll. By
his industry and care he had nice
little home and plenty around him.
Mr.. Junkins was quiet, peaceable
citizen and respected by all who knew
him. He was only sick week when
death took him. The funeral occurred
at the M. E. Church, Rev, Houghtelin
preached the funeral sermon. The re-.
mains were laid to rest in Dow City
cemetery on March 90.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-01
THE KIRON CHRONICLE
E. E. clauson. Correspondent.

E. E. Clauson. Correspondent.
C. S. johnson made a delivery of
Hockey piano in Odebolt Tuesday, sold
by Clauson & johnson.
Quite number of farmers in this
vicinity have put in wheat the past
week.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Anderson
at Pomeroy, Iowa, March II, boy.
Mrs. Anderson was formerly Kiron
lady.
The lunch house lately conducted by
George Williams ceased to- exist on
Monday last, be dispensing of his fix
lures to Clauson & johnson and re-
turned to his home at Odebolt This
restaurant business was commenced by
Larson & Lyman of Denison who en-
ioyed a good trade, and had the same
efforts been continued in accommodate
ing and keeping neat place. Kiron
would still have restaurant. Clauson
& johnson have rented the building and
will use the same for storing furniture
The aged mother of Messrs. John and
Fred Quade died on Wednesday night
at the home of her son Fred three miles
east OF klrOn at an advanced age, In
terment was made at the German GENE.
terry on Saturday.
The Western Town Lot Company has
had surveyors in Kiron the past week
laying out lots. Kiron has had boom
in real estate lately, many lots being
sold. The tract south Of the depot laid
off in acre pieces are going rapidly.
Mr. and Mrs Ben Halboth, of Arthur
moved to Kiron last week and have
rented the residence of Mr.. L. j. Lar
son. Mr.. H. is carpenter by trade and
expects to find steady employment here
hence the move. Welcome to Kiron.
Mrs. Hanna Mindes and Alma Nelson
of Edgden, Mimi, arrived Thursday
even ng for short visit at the home OF
I. Lindstrom.
Mumps are all the go in this vicinity
and many are feeling "big" about the
jaws.
Mrs. A F. Peterson and Miss Alic,
Peterson, Of Akron, are visiting among
old friends and relatives this week
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-01
HAPPENINGS AT VAIL

Ollie Barden returned Wednesday
from Denver.
Miss Maud Paine returned Saturday
to Battle Creek to resume her school
duties.
Mrs Ed B. Fanske visited at Denison
Thursday.
DR.. Beatty was up Friday from Dun
lap.
Joe Granny returned last week from
a business trip to Centerville S. D.
Will Adams is home from Denver
where he has been attending college.
Mrs M. E. Ryan returned to Chicago
Saturday after visit of two weeks
with Vail relatives.
Jim Barrett, of Denison, visited Vail
relatives few days last week
Miss Anna Considine went to Omaha
Thursday for few days visit
Mrs. II. B. Hoffman visited with
Woodbine relatives couple of days
last week.
Annis Heater was business visitor
at Scranton the first of the week.
Frank Leahy and VIM Laub were up
" ednesday from Denison.
Mrs. W. A. Seeman, of Denison,
visited at the Paine home last Friday.
Miss Lulu Mcguire went to West
Side Thursday where she has opened up
a branch millinery store.
Appropriate Easter services were held
at the different churches Sunday morn
ing.
Hans Voss sold his household goods
at auction Saturday and will leave in a
few days with his family for California
where they will make their future
home.
The city election Monday was very
quiet affair; but one ticket was in the
field and it contained the names Of all
the old officers except that of w. E..
Butler for clerk After four years of
faithful Office he resigned his duties to
Joe P. Duffy.
The school board at their meeting
Monday very wisely reelected the old
corps of teachers. The school the past
year, under the management of Super
intendent Taylor has been successful
one and has again attained the high
standard formerly accorded it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-01
GOODRICH NEWS.

Mr. Julius Schroeder was Denison
visitor Thursday, also Mr.. Broder Boy
sen
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1902-04-01

y. f. CIausU1' CUrreSpoHueH1'
C. S. johnson made delivery of a
Hockey piano in Odebolt Tuesday, sold
by Clauson & Johnson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-03
centrated in this group of islands. and has

centrated in this group of islands, and has
been hut little cut
People generally have a mfsconception
or climatic conditions in Alaska. especially
the southeastern panhandle. IL Is mat
ter Of record that on the Alexander archi-
peiago there is an annual rainfall OF eighty
inches, much OF the moisture descending IN
the form or gentle mist. keeping the SOIL
constantly damp. The warm Japan current
runs in close by, moderating the tempera-
ture- Snow is practically unknown. yet a
rev miles In on the mainland the winters
are severe. There the effects OF the Japan
current are but little felt The forests or
the archipelago were recently studied by
an officer of the Navy Department sent for
that purpose He reported that only the
spruce and hcmlock reach the proportions
L have given you, although yellow cedar, a
most valuable wood, often reaches diam
eter OF three 10 four feet. The smaller
trees are the alder, cottonwood. poplar.
maple, willow and red cedar. No doubt
when the timber supply of the United
States becomes depleted. as IL certainly viii
at the present rate OF cutting, the virgin
forests of Alaska will make valuable con-
tribution to the Nations supply The Pres
ident was fortunate in reservang THIS rich
spot before its presence became known to
timber spectators and before the hand OF
man worked devastation throughout It's
length and breadth"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-03
Nonpartisan Treatment of Tariff.
Review of Reviews.


Meanwhile there are many people who
have no political fortunes at stake who
perceive clearly that the subject is not one
especially adapted to stump oratory or
party controversy. and that what is wanted
is treatment Of a concrete sort by business
men, and by industrial and economic ex-
perts. Undoubtedly some of the great cor
rorations, loosely called trusts, are affected
very closely by tariff conditions; others are
affected scarcely at all. In every case the
facts should be considered dispassionately.
Thus it does not happen to be true that the
United States Steel Corporation has taken
advantage of the tariff TO exact the highest
possible prices. for IL is well known that it
has been the policy OF this so-called steel
trust" to keep prices down to a moderate
figure. in order to promote a healthy and
constant state of the market for its wares.
But the steel trust is a great aggregation
and some of its industries are related to the
tariff question in way very different from
others. Thus, If steel rails were put on the
free list IL might make very little differ
ence to the steel trust, whereas IL the tin
plate tariff were removed a comparatively
new American industry might be very seri-
ously injured without any compensating
sumner. These concrete cases, and hun
dreds Of others analogous TO them ought
not to be met any longer by Republican ar
guments Democratic arguments. III we
could only get rid OF exaggerated and I'M
candid party attitudes in these matters tina I
affect industry and commerce, Ii ought not
TO prove very difficult TO readjust one tariff
schedule after another on a strictly bust
ness basis in the light of all the facts in
volved
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-03
TO REGULATE COAL RoaDs.

The present coal strike has developed a
situation which ought never to be repeated.
The money loss in wages TO the strikers
and in profits to the operators. enormous
as it has been. is not the most important
consideration. The development Of law
lessness has been appalling. The PhiladeI-
phia Press has compiled a list of acts of
violence since the strike began, which
shows IA persons killed. AZ severely injured.
Is shot from ambush, 81 aggravated as
saults. attempt to lynch. Il houses blown
up. houses burned. 10 buildings burned
washeries burned. 2 stockades burned. GO
riots. works blown up. bridges blown up.
trains wrecked, attempted wrecks and 7
trains attacked. But even this Is not the
worst. The scarcity OF coal almost at the
beginning of winter and the exorbitant
prices demanded for the small supply I'm
the market have developed among the peo-
pie "A feeling OF the kind that causes popu-
lar outbreaks. We are a law-abiding people
and not given TO violence. but We cannot
afford to have such conditions repeated
The country will expect Congress TO pro-
vide some effectual bar against the repeti-
ton of the present situation With the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-03

The New York Journal prints a cartoon
making, showing how much cheaper glass
ware for the table could be purchased if
there were no duty on articles made of
glass. Such goods might be little cheap
er If the duty were removed but it is
doubtful If the cheapness would continue
The cost of making glass is very much a
matter of the wages paid American glass
workers in Indiana are paid three or four
times as much as glass makers in Bel
GUM and France. Shall the purchasing
capacity of the thousands of men en-
ployed in the glass industry be reduced 70
per cent. that glass tableware may be pur-
chased few cents cheaper than present
prices1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-10-03
THE FORESTS OF ALASKA.
Another Region for Tfmbermen to
Devastate.
WASHINGTON Star.

Washington Star.
IF 1 were to tell you that in far-off
Alaska, whose resources are just becoming
known, there is an extensive forest i'm
which are found numberless trees from six
to eight feet in diameter and 200 feet in
height you would question my veracity,"
said an official of the Interior Department
the other day. Nevertheless. that is the
fact" he added. President Roosevelt re-
Gently created a forest reserve. embracing
most of the islands of the Alexander archi-
nelaeo living on the southeast coast of
Alaska These islands. mountainous in
character, extend along the coast for about
260 miles, and from the shore TO their outer
limits il about sixty miles. 1t Is fact that
practically every foot of soil is covered
with dense vegetable life. trees of mann
moth size growing abundantly from the
elevation of 1900 or $500 feet Practically
ali of the valuable timber OF Alaska is con-