davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-02-20


Brussels, Feb. l9.--The Belgian
League for the Rights of Man has
addressed an appeal to President
Roosevelt, asking him, "for the love
If Cod to intervene to prevent the
possible execution of the Boer Com
nandant Kritzinger and others by
the British.
burglars dynamite y hank Safe.
Corning, 1a., Feb. l9.-Word comes
from Brooks that the bank at that
place was broken into by burglars
and the safe wrecked. The door Of
the safe was blown of and the force
Of the explosion carried 1t through
the front part of the building. The
explosion aroused the citizens, who
appeared on the scene with shotguns
and rifles and opened fire on the
burglars, who escaped under cover Of
darkness without injury. They failed,
however, to get any booty. Two men
were arrested on suspicion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-02-20

Kansas City Feb, lS.-Sales by sample
on track: Wheat-No hard. 1Slm,5xci
No. 3 hard. 7iNc; No. rcd. S6AuS7c; No.
red Sc. Corn--No. 3 mixed, 6Id6ll9c;
No. mixed, G0i4dGlkc No. white, 6oiad
&C: No. white. 6ilsm6,lac. Oats-No. !:
mixed. i6dis,sc No. mixed, i5lae: No. !
white, i6,sdiIc. No . white 6aiSlsc. Rye
No. >, sic. Ilay-Timothy, sll.Wdl3.50,
prairie, SIOOal25O Eggs, e1c per dog.
Poultry Hens. live, Sc per b. ROSTERS,
lTisdg2isc each. turkeys, Shl0c; ducks,
SIC, geese. 5m6c: pigeons &c per dox.
Rutter--Creamery extra fancy. &c per
H.; dairy, 2Oc; store packed lie, Posa-
toes--Choice, soc1tlOi per bu., sweets,
ss.OOas.25 per Dbl Beets, i9ds0c per bu.
Cabbage, si.00di.is per cwt. Onions, NcU
$40 per bu. Turnlrs, lSas5c, Apples,
fancy. ssMd5.0o per Dbl.
Chicags and 81. Lewia Cash Grain.
Chicago Feb lS--Wheat-N . red, Wh
aS5sc; No. q. S'smSic; No. hard win
ter. 7s,sd,S,sc: No 8 I5km'Se; No. J
northern spring. ,I,sai9c: No. :, 7s,4a
sic: No. !. 7sis01hc. Corn--No. 2, i;
No. D. 5Ss,p59i,c. Oats-No. 2, 4isf i4c:
No 3. tsG 1890.
81. Louis, Feb. Wheat--No. red,
cash. elevator, Misc; track, s60s'c; No. J
hard, ,IMSOc. Corn--No. 2 cash, &c; TRACK
sgsc. Oats-No. 2 cash, Nasc: traek ~
o<Sc; No, 2 white, Ns.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1902-02-20

The master plumbers Of Missouri
convened yesterday in annual copyen.
ton at st. Joseph.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-08
Q "A q TO IRA.
Bears tho n lay Md l1l Have ANnS Bought
Of GZHRALZ1I
Preacher Shot Five Times.

Emporia, Kan, April % Key. W.
II, Polbtt, pastor OF -. James col
orcd Baptist church here, Shot and
killed Isaiah EdmundSon, middle.
AGED negro lHborer, this afternoon.
II is stated that rullett accused Ed
mundsun Of improper intimacy with
his wife. For nearly an hour the
Clergyman stood near Edmuulson
Nho Was at work moving house,
Not a word passed hrtvc,n them.
Suddenly Follett drew a pistol from
his pocket ana fired tiva huiloJ, into
the body OF Elmuudsuu, who died
almost immediately
iullrtt, who was ruul asa lrHhor-
ute, Expressed satisfaction WHOM told
ia jail that his victim was dad. lie
then made arrangements for church
service tomorrow. Puil"u is H.
rrarSold, We'll educated and apowcr.
iul rcyivali~t and Recently baptized
SiXty-iour converts ia Cottonwood
river,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-08
WIRELESS TFLEPEONY.
II. Durrrtct. the F.'rnch FIrctricaI
Engineer. ENpiuiuS Ills Re
muri,ablc In,rntion

f.. nucrclet. the French electrical
engineer has made the following
statement concerning the system of
wireless rrlrpl ury which Lee ha, in
vented. says Paris di>ratrh to the
New York ,lournal and tmcriran:
The academy Of ,ciruyc. tn which
my invention # telcphunino without
wires has been Submitted. arknuwl-
edges IL value. The trnu>miitcr and
rcccjlcI' are much liEr those IN GaiIy
use for the ordinary Telephone, Ilrgt
IS this difference. thai Il small coil /, IN
7rur.rt~rri and rf-r r!rgtricai intensity j.
slightly increased.
"Wicu i'r in> trunent~ arcpIt down
deep in the earth messages can be
transmitted over cnormruS distances
Forests. rivers. mountains may .cpar-
ate armies. yea t"ry can communicate
with each ether ;hruugh tire earth hN
wireless Telephony.
"Wirelr~, telephone messages can
be transmit ed through sea from shore
to shore or between shiuS. The voice
IS transmitted without tie least ditli-
nulty and the most delicate articula-
tions reach the ear"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-08
Vim Tered hN IL RIM.

Attacked 10y an angry ram, Peter
Congcr. a farmer of Middleton, y. V
climbed Il tree in his yard to escape the
animal. His wife, hearing bis cries
unmindfu of the risk. rushed into the
yard The ram prepared for combat
but the plucky woman commenced to
hurl sand from a pile in the yard at the
ram 50 strongly. as she lodged hither
by the dirt. was finally compelled tc
retreat and was driven into its inclos-
ure. after which the farmer climbed
down from the tree. Mrs. Conoer is
now suffering from nervous prostra-
ton,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-08
Cures Eczema, Itching Humors. PIN
pies and Carbuncles.-Costs
Nothing to Try.

b. b. Is lButamc Blood Bdlml il
now recognized as a certain sure eur,
for eczema, itching skin, humurs
scabs, scales, watery blislers. PIN
pies, aching bones or joints, boils,
rarbuncles, prickling pains i'll tlr
skin, old, eating sores. ulcers, etc.
Botanic Blood Balm taken int, rnalh
cures the worst and most deep seateC
cases 10y enriching, purifying ami
vitalizing the blood. thereby giving
healty blood supply to the skin.
Botanic Blood Balm is the only
cure, to stay cured. for thcse awful.
annoying skin troubles. HealseverN
sore and gives the rich glow OF health,
to the skin. Builds up the broker.
down body and makes the blood REQ
and nourishing. Especially advised
for chronic, old eases that doctors.
patent medicines and hot springs
fail to cure. Druggists, 81. To prove
b. b. i. cures. sample sent free and
prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co..
Atlanta. Ga. Describe trouble, and
free medical advice sent in sealed
letter.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-08
Red Hair Stopped v edding.

Bing hampton. y. Y, May BE
cause Mrs. Mary Larrah"e had red
hair, Robert Austin. u resident Of
Sherburne. refused to marry her to-
day. Mrs. Larrabee lives at 'ialeton,
Pa, and met Austin at night while
visiting in Addison
1t was love ut first sight. said
Mrs. Larrabee to-day. We did not
meet but thar one evening and when
We parted, We promised each other
that We would write.
Mrs Larrahee says ssiIr has recciv-
ed four letters week since from Aus
tin, and that b, asked her marry him
and she consented. Austin met her
at the station tn day and at first
sight sail: Il liIn't know vuu had
red hair, | won't marry YOU"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-08
To I axe tf Beef tlucstiur.7

Was inglon, May l.-Thn Bucr
question was brought UP in rhrhousc
committee on foreign affairs 10y Rep
notwithstanding Clark to day, who
demanded that the committee take
action on the pending resolutions
expressing sympathy for the ,tru@gl-
ing republics and inquiring into The
mule camps in Louisiana and Mis-.
souri, Chairman Hit announced
that the subject would be- taken up
Monday.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-08
Prices Must Be Increased.

Kansas City, April 26.-Repre-
sentativeS of the furniture manufac-
turers Of Missouri, Kansas. Iowa and
Minnesota met here to-day behind
closed doors. presided over by F. Il.
Brace, of the Stanthon Table COM
pany Of s.. Paul, and discussed rails.
ins prizes. j l.. Ahernathy, local
manufacturer. said: We are now
rohirnn,in" important matters. The
hmhcrmrn have increased the prices
II wood ;utd labor wages have ud-
rdurwl.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-08
A MILLION FOR EYESIGHT.
hillianHire. Dies Without HaN-
ing Ills Hopes Realized.

ChaHcS broadway RuuSS, who has
just died - New York, was an inter
esting and euterpri>ing character.
His name was originally plain Charles
Rouss. The maine Broadway he added
because in the principal thoruughfare
of New \ UTfk TIE had won fortune. lie
was born in Woodbury., Md. in 1886.
AS Ii schnulh"y he sold notions in the
streets in Winchester. and when Is be-
came clerk in store at salary of
had accumulated a capital of $500, with
which he went into business, and at
- he waS the wealthiest merchant in
Winchester, having S6O,OOO in the bank.
lie joined the confederate army AT the
outbreak of the war, and at its close
he WAS practically penniless, having
given all his money in aid Of the
southern cause. lie came to this city,
obtained employment as u clerk, saved
his money and eventually began bust
ness supplying bargain counters. tray
cling merchants, five and ten cent
stores and such establishments.
1t is estimated that Mr., Rouss had
accumulated fortune of $1,000. 900.
lie gave $luO,oOO with which To erect
in Richmond, Va, memorial chapel
Ia dead confederateS and 100000 t.
found an art scholarship for the Uni
verSi,N of Virginia. lie gave Winches-
ter a watcrwnrkS ut cost of $4,000
and a town hail, To the city Of New
York he gave the Washington and
Lafayette statue and in Mount Hope
cemetery he erected monument to
the memory of confederate veterans.
Ten years ago the rNcSight Of MIR.
RuuSN began 10 fail and for the last
six Years be had been blind. lie of
fercd SLnnonoa Ia amy man NhuMuuld
restore his sight lie submitted to
neutrality-suspicious. and nally hired
Il substitute, who was similarly af-
tlictcd ana who underwent many or
deal. Nothing was found, however,
which was uf any avail.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-08
VI uiueu aud .irNp,S.

jewels, rHu,;l, flowers, man--that
l. to- ,,r,,r III a Woman preferences.
.lrN",> t"g.u a magnet oi mighty
power Ia H. av,rdgr woman Even
tmt Greatest ~ all rwvl>, health, is
rdlnri Ia tn strenuous ,liprts to
MAKE or say" the money To purchase
them, Ii woman will risk her
health To- get a coveted gem. then let
her fnrtify herself against the insid-
ious consequences Of coughs, colds
and bronchial affections hy the reg
ular use Of pr ioSrhnp's German
syrup IL will promptly arrest con-
sumption in its early stages aud heal
thH affected lungs and bronchial
lulms and drive the dread disease
from the system. 1t is not Il cure.al
but it is Il certain cure for coughs
colds and all hronchialtruables Ion
can g"t Dr. q q. Green's rplRblr
remedies N any drugstore,
Cow Get Green's Special Almanac.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-08
MRS. HARRY FARGO
LED A DOUBLE LIFE.
Developments of ST. Louis Tragedy Ia
Which Husband Shot His Wife.

Which Husband Shot His Wife.
st. Louis. April 30.-Wilbur K.
Davis, a waiter in IA cafe, has been
arrested and will a i,-l,ll pending lt,.
result OF the inquest over the remains
of Mrs. Harry Fargo, who was shot
tn death early notwithstanding 10y
her husband. Davis admits he was
the man who accompanied Mrs Far
90 home and was the direct cause of
the tragedy lie said he had known
Mrs. Fargo several month under the
name of Mabel Smith, but did not
know she was married.
She was frequenter Of the cafe
where he was employed. Monday
evening, he claims. she came in in
toxicated aud asked him to escort
her to ear. He did So, and finally
decided to 90 with her To her home.
owing to her condition
Pearl Speeks, the colorcl servant,
at the Fargo home, tells a story
which indicates that the dead wo-
man led an irregular lie, She said
that Mrs, Fargo frequently returned
home with men, and had arranged
with her to signal toy turning up the
lights when Fargo was at home,
Fargo is in the hospital with Il
sprained ankle, sustained while pun
suing Davis. lie says he. had no
idea his wife was untrue to him. His
home is handsomely furnished aud
he is highly esteemed in Insurance
circles. h. wmman's remains viii be-
sent To 81, Paul, her former homr.
Pearl Spccks tells the following
story;
II arrived home about 10 O'Clock
Monday night from the rhcatrr with
the two children audfu found the house
lighted up. rang the bell ana Mr..
Fargo answered lie was very angry
and allenLel 2rnl1lE- rAcitel- and
worried. lie asked wi, IL Mrs Fargo
was. | told him lcit herduwn town.
She Grequcnted IA calron Sixth street,
and was confident Size was there At
the time, but did not tell Mr.. Fargo
this.
Mrs. Fargo went by the name Of
Mabel Smith AT that place and was
known 10y that name tua number of
men who frequent the place She WAS
a conspicuous figure in red silk
waist and was referred to frequently
hy male a'QuuintaurrS as the yiri
with the red waist. Mr. Fargo plr,-
toned me- closely. told hm huW it
was Mrs Fargo failed Ia receive hi,
telegram rs W. had gone down town
in he afternoon.
PLEADS FOR HER MOTHERS LIFE.
Mr.. Fargo placed his pistol in his
pocket and sat down 10y the window
where he could watch the front
door.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-08
They Work While You Sleep.

Whileyourmind and bodyrcst Cas-.
carrots Candy Cathartic repair your
digestion, your liver, your bowels,
put them in perfect ogdcr, Genuine
tablets stamped C. c. e. Never sold
in bulk. All druggists, Ioc.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-08
Soft Heart Sometimes Sign Of 4 Soft

Soft Heart Sometimes Sign Of Soft
Head.
Washington. April 25.-Goveruor
JEFF Davis. of Arkansas. called on
President Roosevelt to urge the par,
don Of a man named jacobson. who
is serving a term in Il Federal ppni-
!entiary for violating the national
banking laws,
The President listened to Governor
Davis appeal, but declined to grant
the request Before he leit the White
House the Governor remarked; Mr..
President, am afraid YOU have not
"A soft heart"
Perhaps not" replied the Presi-
dent, but sometimes IA soft heart in
a public Official is Sign OF soft
head.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-08
Eetting Our HIND In.

King Menelik. of Abyssinia, want,
to visit the st. Louis exposition. Come
on. king. cNclaims the Chicago Record.
Herald. We're getting So used to en-
tertaining royalty that we'll know how
to give you the time of your life. And
the bonds between this country and
Abyssinia need strengthening anyway
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-08

The largest sum ever spent in inn
proving one street WAS Sl4.s0O. 900, ON
the Rue de Rivoli, Paris. New Cannon
street, London, cost S14, $50, 900.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-08
OKLAHOMA CITY.
WICHITA,
DENESON.
SHERMAN,
DALLAS.
FORT WORTH

And principal points in Texas and the South
west This train is new throughout and il
made up of the finest equipment, provided
with electric lights and all other modern
travelling CUuvenfence5. tt runs va our now
non1patpd
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1902-05-08
A LETTER FROM LINCOLN.
New lori> CitS-Nns 10 u Sor-
rowing Mother,

Sojlrd and faded. torn and trayed. a
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-01-22
WHAT IT'S TO BE BEAUTIFUL

Long before the day of knowl.
edge as to the hygienic and rejuv
enating effect of the bath, beauti
full women discovered the secret OF
preserving their charms by ablu-
tionary aid. Chickweed was be-
lieved by Isabel of Bavaria to be
good for the complexion, and ac-
cordingIy she had corrections of il
made, in which she bathed daily.
Diana of POictiers pinned her faith
to cold rain water, and took her
matutlnal tub as regularly as any
water loving damsel of today.
The beauties Of the last century
also believed in bathing, but they
put all sorts of strange things in
the water to improve their skins.
Among the many popular additions
to the bath were veal broth, water
distilled from the honey extracted
from roses, melon juice, milky ex-
tract Of green barley and various
preparations containing almond
and yolks of eggs.
Queen Marie AntOinette was fond
OF bathing, aud liked the water
made aromatic with wild thyme,
laurel leaves aud marjOram, with
the addition of a little sea salt, says
the New York Press.
To rid the complexion of all its
blemishes, to make it marvellously
perfect, will not alone suffice for
beauty. To be beautiful the soul
must be beautiful. All the scien-
tific efforts in the world will be of
little avail if the soul is hampered
and warped by unhappy, discon-
tented minds, and if sullenDesS, i'll
temper and selfishness Turk in
every feature. Every thought is
traced in the face, whether it be
animated, unhappy or cruel. If the
soul is unrenned it will show in
the face, sweetness of mind will be
proven in the face, and its radiance
obliterates all deformities of feat
uTes.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1902-01-22
SAVED BY A MAGNET.
Nails Extracted From the Bronchial
Tube by Electricity.

How an electromagnetic may be
made highly useful as a means OF
saving life ia surgical cases is it,
lustrated in several instances re-
corded by Electricity. One case
occurred in France, where a 2-year-
old child had swallowed nail two
and half inches long. Efforts to
extract it were made in vain, but
after a time the trouble arising
seemed to have passed away and it
vas thought that the nail had pass
cd through the digestive tact. AT
ter isome months, however. the
child began to suffer with labored
breathing. A photographic examin-
alton was made and it was found
that the nail had lodged in the
right bronchial tube. Tracheotomy
was resOrted to under an anaes-
thetic, and then the electromagnetic
was inserted Through the opening
and pushed down into the trachea
as far as possible. The nail was
Immediately drawn from the bot
tom Of the bronchial tube and be-
came attached to the magnet. Sew
eral days afterward "A Bordeaux
physician learned of this curious
operation and performed similar
one on a 3-year-Old child who was
supposed to have swallowed a nail.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
PLEASED WITH MAC
North Dakotans Satisfied He Held
His Own With Tillman.
NEW STORY AS TO HANSBRoUGH
His Paper Makes Light of the Al
legged Candidacy Of Judge
~ C0wan.

Special to The Journal
!, Bismarck, N. D.. Feb. 12.-North Dako-
tans are reading with interest the con-
gressionaf record containing the recent
forensic encounter between Senator Nc
Cuhber Of this state and Senator Tillman
of South Carolina regarding the Noyes-
Mckenzie matter. It is especially inter-
esting as being one of the first appear
ances of Senator McCumber on the floor
of the senate as debater, and it is the
consensus that he acquitted himself cred
itably.
Z McCumber has reason to feel grateful
to Mckenzie, for it was in the light made
by Mckenzie against Johnson that Nc
;Cumber found his opportunity to gain a
seat in the United States senate, and
when Mckenzie found it.was not possible
to elect Little in the bat tie of three years
ago he turned Titles strength to Nc
Cumber and elected him over Marshall,
who was the strongest candidate Of the
field forces aside from Little. Mckenzie
did not like the attitude of Marshall
toward Little, and his refusal to go into
an agreement whereby the one having the
greatest strength should receive the votes
Of the other made Nice umber's election
possible. Both, McCumber and Hansbrough
have reason to be grateful to Mckenzie
for aid given them in-their fights for the
senate, and both appear to- have been loyal
TO him 1nS the Nome battles before con q
gress and in the courts. The recent fed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12
eral appointments that have been made
in the stale Indicate that McKnnzia has

eral appointments that have been made
III the state indicate that Mckenzie has
lost none of his influence in politics.
Senator Hansbrough's paper, the Devils
Lake Inter-Ocean, shows a few opening
signs Of the political battle by paying
respects to his enemies, who are ac-
cused of various discreditable tricks to
undermine the Devils Lake senator. One
of the recent actions Of the opposition. is
reported to have been the inspiring of
an article stating that the senator's
daughter had eloped at Washington, and
in connection with this was a rather SEN
sattonal article regarding her return and
subsequent forgfvness by the senator.
Other papers had the same article, in
which it was stated that the woman was
the senator's niece.
Residents OF sthe state knew that Hans
brough had no daughter, but the story
about the niece was generally republished
through the state and credited. The
Inter- Ocean says that not only was the.
woman not the senator's niece, but that
he had no knowledge of her whatever, the
inference being that the story was woven
out of whole CLOTH The article appears
to have originated with the Washington
Post, and how the confusion of relation
ships arose is not known.
The Inter-Ocean appears to make light
of the rumors that Cowan will be a can
dldate for the senate, and does not at
tach much Importance to his chances if
he does become a candidate. There are
various reports concerning Cowan's can
didacy. The constitution of the state
says judge shall not be q, candidate for
any Office for the term for which he is
elected, but if Cowan should be elected
to the senate it is extremely doubtful if
the United States senate would refuse
to accept his certificate Of election.
Cowan's presence in the race, however,
would undoubtedly be embarrassing to
Hansbrough for the reason that he would
divide honors with the senator in many
legislative districts where Hansbrough
would otherwise look for undivided
strength. For this reason more than any
other does interest attach to the reports
that Cowan will be a candidate for the
place. -, =
It seems to be the general opinion that
Mckenzie has well founded grievance
against the California court that 3 SEN
fenced him to jail for contempt, and it
would be in no wise strange il he should
desire the weight Of that decision bal
anced by finding by the attorney gem:
eral generating Judge Noyes from the
charges brought against him. There are
also some matters of political interest
pending. in Washington which are being
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-02-12

Nearly one half of the timber is larch,
one fourth red fir, and one fourth yellow.
pine, spruce, lodgepole pine, and western
white pine. Severe burns are commonly
followed by a growth of 1odgepole pine.
During the summer OF 1899 three, small
lumber mills were operating within the
reserve. Mr.. Ayres emphasized the need
for proper management and cutting of the
forest. He also notes the abundance of
trout in the streams and the presence of
large game in the center of the reserve.
Thirty one plates illustrate the various
aspects of the reserve.
Minnesota Pine Region.
H. B. Ayres contributes also the dis
cuSsiOn of the timber conditions of the
pine region of Minnesota. These pine
lands, as shown by the earlier surveys,
extended to the state line on the north
and east; southwark they merged into. the
ern lines of Pine and Kanabec counties;
thence westward and irregular border
passed near Milaca, Little Falls and Wa
dena to Frazee City, and northward to the
western aextremities of Red Lake and
Lake Of the Woods. The total areas OF
as having been 80, 1872 square miles, eof
which 1854 square miles have been cut
over. OF the twelve trees used for tim-
Der only three white pine, Norway pine
and burr oak, have been OF commercial
Importance. White pine, by reason of
climate and fires, has often been able to
establish itself on the best Of the land
in successful competition with other
species, variety being one prominent
feature of the Minnesota pine forest.
Mr.. Ayres found both county records
and the reports of lumbermen and pine
land owners unsatisfactory and even mis-
leading, but, from data collected in part
by correspondence, in part by personal
visits and supplemented by his own
knowledge OF the region, he estimates the
approximate amount of forest material
left in the pine region at 49,
O09, 100000 feet B. NJ. of white
and Norway pine as compared with
over 2O,666, 100000 feet b.. N. Of the
same timber estimated sby the Minnesota
chief fire warden In the year 1896 He
suggests that the township assessors
might collect such data. and then the Is