davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27

KEEPER.-Student y. 7. Z. School
OF Commerce desires Tosidou as assIs-
taut with large house: best methods; mod
crate salary. AARONSON. IA CannCn-st-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
WATCHES ON INsTALMENTs.

WEEKLY PAYMENTS. Fine diamonds.
watches. WATCH SUPPLY CO. 3 Maid
en- Lane. Room So. All goods guaranteed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
6rhorl Aqenucs.

A MEXICAN and FOREIGN TEACHERS AGENCY
n sunpea Professors Teachers Tutors. Governesses.
etc to colleges Schools and Families. Apply
Mrs NJ. ]. YOUNG FULTON. % Union Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27

SECTlTT ...E. CONFIDENTIAL CLERE K
-... aPAer. correspondents. ONCE man;
..r.l- tent. experienced. some know ietEe &C
counts. where merit and faithful service
Will insure advancement educated Amer
can. 50; married. good address. ability.
habits. active. efficient. reliable. can be
trusted implicitly. ample references. char
acter. ability, etc. ODLAW. 251 West
llgth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27

REFINED young American lady, of bust
ness ability. in first class dentists office:
references. Address J. 5. 1856 West 15th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
ANTHOLOGY AND PALMIsTRY.

PROFESSORS ARRONE AND NONN.
Scientific PaImists, SO West I25th-st.
hours 10 to 10: open Sundays: consultation
4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
BELIEF.
A NEW AND REVISED EDITION OF PRO
FEssoR FISHERS BOOK.

THE GROUNDS OF THEIsTIC AND CHRIS = =
BELIEF BY George PARK Fis dj' ~ ;stor I in
Yale University. Revised edition; in great pa par
rewritten. Octave, PIP. xxi, 4eS. Charles 0oiiO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27
HE'LL WANTED.

OPERATORS WANTED on boys waists
and boys blouses; steady work all year
around: good pay. d53 LIberty-ave.. East
New-York. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27

IN FINELY furnished. steam heated single
second apartment, front and back parlor:
running water. together or separately.
MI LIAM. 800 Park-ave.. near S3d-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27

LARGE furnished room TO let: suitable for
couple or TWO gentlemen. 147 West
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27

LARGE ROOM for two gentlemen: refer
ences. 81 West 5jth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27

WASHING Respec table German WoLaaa
would take home washing or out y IN
Mrs TERRY $50 West End-aVe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-27

AUTOMOBILE CHAUFFEUR.-LLcens in
France: good references - CLEMENT.
los West 2OJh-sL
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-09
Stole Horses.
pioneers.

Wednesday morning when Will
lam Dill went out to open up his
livery barn he discov cred that a
saddle was missing and upon fur
ther investigation found that two
of his best horses had also been
taken out of the corral where he
had put them the previous night.
One of the horses was a black,
weighing about 900 and the other
sorrel about the same weight.
Mr.. Dill thinks he knows who stole
the horses and saddle as be had on
the previous day discharged
young man abont IS years of age
who had been in his employ.
The horses were tracked from the
corral and the keys to the Office
which this young man carried were
found in the ground presumably
where the boy mounted the horse
which leads to his suspicion as
only he and Mr.. Dill had keys to
to the office.
The sheriff was notified and at
once started on his trail and also
sent out kilograms and it is thought
he will soon be brought to justice.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-09
death of Mrs. j. G. Mcn1urrIn.

The people of Shoshoae will feel
sorrowtul indeed over the news of
the death of their Old townswoman
Mrs. Joe McMurrin, which sad
event occurred at Wooden, Mon
tana, on May End. Her death was
unexpected as she seemed always
to be healthy and hearty under
many trials and troubles, chief OF
which was the absence of her be-
loved husband who had gone to
Alaska some years ago. and is still
there and God help him, he does
not know of his great loss. and
there is no telling when he will
learn of it. His whole aim and OBJ
ject in going was to make enough
to keep her comfortable and happy
the remainder of her life, but imam
proposes"
Mrs. McMurrin was a noble
woman, proving by her life what a
good conscientious wife, mother
and neighber can do. Every duty
that came her way she did and did
it well.
She leaves her husband, one son.
and father, mother brothers and
sisters to mourn her loss. We
learn that the cause of her death
was brain trouble combined with
nervous prostration.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-09
WIN Have Water.

The village board have been very
successful in securing the services
OF N. G. Jensen as water com
missioner for this year, he entering
upon his duties last Thursday and
is now busily engaged cleaning out
the bitches and getting them in
shape to turn in the water. A
new fume and head gates have
been put III at considerable expense
with view to giving better service
to our people, and the matter OF
water will be left entirely with the
water commissioner and the people
want to lend all the assistance they
can in the way of keeping stock out
of the bitches and not trying to
use all the water in the Little
Wood River on two lots, but re =
member that 'there are others"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-09

difficult to do, however. Unseas-
oned men would hesitate to bare
their breasts to the assaults OF
bronzed Democratic politicians
who have been through many
campaigns, who understand the
ropes thoroughly and who have
organization behind them. 1t is
not likely therefore, the slate will
be sponged. The same old Demo
cratic war horses will fight it out.
From the Republican standpoint
it is better so for the veriest tyro
in the Republican camp is on to
all the curves of the Democatic
pioneers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-09
APLEAsANr AFTERNOON.
Was That Spent At The Japanese
Card Party


Card Party
The Japanese card party given
by Mesdames F. w. Gooding, Burn
side, Novinger and BroAn on Sat
urday afternoon May 3rd at the
home of Mrs Gooding, was so unique
in character, and so charmingly
Ca rried out in detail, that the affair
has been generally pronounced the
the social event of the season.
The hostesses, arrayed in Orient
al costumes, received the guests in
the spacious parlors, which were
handsomely decorated in true Jap
anese stvle, and the effect produced
was brilliant in the extreme.
Progressive High Five" was the
amusement of the afternoon, and
much pleasure was DISPLAYED by
the ladies when it was found that
the score was kept by the distribut-
ion of japanese favors, um ber-
elias, fans, lanterns. butterflies ETC.,
and as the poetical invitations read:
''Every single score you make,
VIII decor lse your hair,
the guests presented gorgeous APP
pearance at the close of the game.-
Mrs. Starrh's dainty little head
showed eleven ornaments, which
entitled her to the first prize, a
handsome handpainted Japanese
panel. Mrs. Geo. Eveleth receiving
the consolation, a japanese match
safe. Refreshments were served in
the dining room, where the guests
were seated "a la Japanese" on
cushions on the floor.
Altogether it was very merry
party, and at $50 p. m. the guests
for their homes, delighted
with the afternoons entertainment.
Those present were: Mesdames
Starlh, Champlain, Emerson, Eve
Ieth, Butler, SAVERS, McCollum
Cammett, Pickren and Brewster,
Misses Champlain, Murray, Perrin,
Ora ford, Craford, McFall, Morris,
md Miss Corbin Of Pocatello.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-09
This Is All

Another scurrllious articale ap
pears this week in the Independent
by &C." We have no ammunition to
waste on Mr.. c." We stated
what the evangelist said. Wecrit
cised what he said about fools and
idiots; what he said about women
who danced; what he said about
ministers of other churches wearing
robes and about this being the
wickedest town be ever preached
in. We still leave it to the people
Of the town as to whether be was
right or not. We have 70 quarrel
with &c" or with any church.
We simply condemn the language
used by stranger against the peo-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-09
School Closed At Minidoka.

Miss Stella McFall closed a seven
months term of school at MiHidoka
last Fiday, May End, and in the
evening gave an entertainment, the
program being as follows:
PROGRAM
Salutatory address, Martin Winter
Vocal Solo, Hattie Larson
Recitation Lenna Sear,s
Dialogue, "An odd Mistake" by 6 girls one boy
Song, John Shaw
Recitation, Hattie Larson
Song and Chorus, Lottie Winter and class
Recitation, Millie Sears
Quartette, Misses Hattie and Elna Larson and
Mile and Lenna Sears
Rccitotion, 'Nobody's Child dressed as 4
waif, Julia Sears.
Scarf drill tableau, by nine young ladies'
dressed in white gowns with pink scarfs.
After the entertainment the young people
danced about two hours.
SCHOOL REPORT.
Names Of Pupils: DIiliie Sears, Hattie Lar
son, Lennie Sears, EInaa Larson, Ollie Vaughn,
I4ottie Winter, FL ,ye Lounsburg, Victor Van
,hn, Myrtle LaIs IN, Julia Sears, Martin Win
er, Mary Winter, Price Sears, Stella Vaughn,
Willie Hollis, Alice Murphy, Ellen Murphy.
Andrew Murphy, John Shaw, John Murphy.
10y Murphy, Fred Winter.
No. of boys enrolled 8; No. OF girls enrolled
3; Total No. enrolled for term q; average
ally attendance Is.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-09
RabX Wheeler

The many friends of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. W. Wheeler of this city
were panied to learn last Monday
that the little girl which had come
to make their home so happy had
died. Little Eleanor was Is months
and Is days old end was the young
est child, her death was caused by
bronchial pneumonia. The blow
was hard one to Mr.. and Mrs.
Wheeler, and all Of their friends
know with what Joy and pleasure
the little one had been welcomed in
to the home and lives of the parents
and deplore the great sorrow which
its taking has plunged the house
hold which had been frightened
for so short a time, and sorrow
with its parents in their affliction.
The funeral Of the child was held
Tuesday from their home on the
north side Rev. Mccain preached
the funeral sermon at the house and
a large concourse of friends follow
the little one to its last resting
place. A number OF the members
of the NJ. w. A. were in attendance
wearing the emblems of the order
Of which Mr., Wheeler is an honored
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-09

G.. r. Savage, of Salt Lake City, photo =
grapher for the o. S. l.. railroad was i'll
town Wednesday having just returned
from Blue Lakes and Sloshone Falls
where he has been taking views for the
company. Mf. Savage is the first one
that ever took a picture Of the Falls
which was in 1859, and wrote an article
for Harpers monthly in 1870, the first
one that was ever published in nlass.-
zine or newspaper.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-09
Tapped the Til.

R. J. McMahon's store was
broken into Thursday night and
the till was tapped and about $40
taken. The money drawed was
torn out and all change taken.
The entrance was gained at the
back end OF the store window pane
being broken or token out. 1t was
done presumably by some of the
toughs who follow the circus that
was here yesterday. Nothing else
has yet been found to be missing.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-09

pie of our community, and there
are plenty of old residents Of Sho-
shone who heard his talk and whose
reputation for truth and veracity
are fully as good as that of &C."
the defender of the evangelist.
This is all.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-09
An UNDER CURRENT
Gov. Hunt Has Returned
From the East.
HARD FIGHT ON HUNT
The Stunenburg Faction is After
the Scalp of Governor
Hunt.
HARD FIGHT ON HUNT

Boise, April There is an un-
dertone of intense Democratic feel
ing in the political hub OF Idaho
this week. Governor HINT has re-
turned from his eastern trip and it
is said during his absence things
have not gone on as he expected.
His friends, the enemy. have, it is
reported, made serious inroads into
his candidacy. and his excellency
discovered even before he had
reached the capitol that he would
have to hurry TO repair the damage.
The Stunenburg Democrats are
after him, and the Hunt Organ, the
Capital News recently from Oregon,
has been in desperate straights to
know what to say during the Gov
ernor's absence. so it has said no.
thing. Now the Governor is back,
it will receive its pabullum as of
yore and the Stunenberg crowd
NAV expect to be toasted brown.
The qualifications of this fight on
Governor Hunt are many, and
they have set the nerves OF the
Democratic body tingling with un-
wonted excitement. The senator
lal contest. county nominations,
and a host of other things are in
volved.
A flock of promises have come
home to roost, and are being poked
about merrily by the opponents OF
the state administration. However,
the administration has not gotten
unduly excited over its chances OF
losing control Of the nominations.
Far more than that do they fear
the existing turmoil in the Demo !
cratic ranks will grow more intence
and interfere with the plans of all !
the factions of Democracy. And
that is more than likely just what
will happen. So, between the
efforts to keep their factional heads
above water and their endeayors
to produce even semblance of
harmony, the members of the ad-
have their hands full.
In striking contrast to this situa-
tion is the perfect unison in Re
publican ranks. While attempts
have been made to give the i'm
preston there is turmoil in repub-
lican ranks over the question OF ,
it may be said the
wish is father to the though t, and 4,
that it is democratic wish.
The Republican party was never
more united than it is today, and
It's members in Idaho may be
depended on to present an unbrok I
IN line to the enemy when the l
line for active fighting arrives. y
The Stunenburg Democrats are v
every stone on the c
,avement in their search for il
upport in convention. They "
re working quietly, bur, it is n
aid, effectively and have more r,
lopes now of oyerturning the adj "
than ever before. il
his work has caused a great ot
many Democrats to suggest the ri
OF wiping the slate clean W
nd taking on new crew for the W
ruise OF 1902. This will be very U:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-09
Passing OF A Respected citizen

Passing OF A Respected Citizen
The announcement of the death
OF Hugh Bradford, of Gooding last
Sunday morning was a shock to
the community as ne was an old and
respected citizen.
Deceased died with spotted fever,
aged 45 years, and was born in
county Down, Ireland, and came
to This country when a young man.
At the time of his death be was
living on the Ike Mckinney ranch
few miles from Gooding and had
been sick about month. He leaves
wife and two children to mourn his
departure and has some relatives
living in Shoshone.
The funeral services were held last
Monday at ) o'clock under the
d rection Of 0. ]. Brennan funeral
director Of Shoshone, Rev. Mccain
preached the funeral sermon.
Mrs. Bradford was raised in Sho-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-09
A Distinguished Visitor.

DR.. U. S. Grant Deaton, of Pitts
burgh, Penn. has been in the city
the past week DR.. Deaton is en-
route to Thunder Mountain and
will leave here over the Ketchum
route as soon as he can get his bag
gage together. DR.. Deaton is we'll
pleased with Idaho, speaking in
the most favorable terms of its
future, being man who has travel
ed considerable both in this country
and the ORIENT we consider his
judgement good. DR.. Deaton was
with Uncle Sans army in the
Philippines as surgeon and relates
some very interesting incidents as
regards the Islands, and believes
he United States makes no mistake
n holding their Oriental possessions.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-09
COURT PROCEEDINGS
Case of Hollister Against
State Now on Trial.
HARD LEGAL FIGHT
The Best Legal Talent in the State
Being Employed on Both
Sides.
HARD LEGAL FIGHT

Judge Beatty of the federal court.
sitting in char bers, decided Satur-
day that the condemnation suit
brought by H. l.. Hollister ct al
against the state of Idaho, w. A.
Clark ct al. to condemn land want
ed by the plaintiffs for their power
plant at Shoshone Falls, should be
tried in the state court. The suit
was brought in this county 1t
was removed to the federal court by
defendants on the ground of diverse
citizenship. Senator Clark of Mon
tana being one of the defendants,
and motion was there entered to
remand to the state court. Then
the defendants asked the federal
court to take jurisdiction on the
ground of prejudice existing in
Lincoln couny.
Saturday Judge Beatty decided
both points. He remanded the
case on the ground that as the state
was a party defendant, the case
could not be removed by the defense
on the ground of deverse citizenship
AS to the other aspect of the case
the court held that the allegation
of local prejudice could not stand
because Mr.. Hollster is a citizen
of Illinois.
District Court
II, l.. Hollister VS. The State of
Idaho, w. A. Clark ct al. Thurs
day this case came up to be heard /
before the court sitting with jury !
plaintiff being represented by 5. II.
Hayes and Guy c. Barnum. who
was added as associate council of |
record, on request of ). II. Hayes
and the defendant, the State of
Idaho, being represented by Frank
Martin Attorney General of said
State and Ed. a. Walters.
The following jurors were called
from the jury box and sworn:
Dennis McNulty, James De-
venav, w. f. Millsap' Joe Darrah,
Jasper Ray, Godfried Gherig, Alex
Mckay, J. [. Daniels, Geo. Higgins,
Conroy, Marion Savage, G.
A. Snodgrass.
Just as we go to press the jury
,rings in a verdict giving Cla. k
500 and the state $500
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-09

A new lot of fashionable millinery ar
rived at Mrs McIyer's store yesterday.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1902-05-09

shone and was graduate of our
high school and she and the be-
reaved relatives have the heartfelt
sympathy Of the entire community.
Evening journal., 1902-11-04
PhlladeIphIa and Reading RaiIs ay
tWnminEion avia'--n.i

CWnD1inKton udviat~n.s
Tine table In effect 90 1902
Trains leave Wilmington (Klng street
staton)' ior klsmere Junction, Mont
osue, Cossart, Chadd's Ford Junction
Pccopaon. West Chester EmbteevIlle
Mortonville. Coatesvllle and intermediate
stations, daily, except Sunday, at 7S5 a.
m; daily 2iO and $50 p. m. Sundays only
For suplee, Elverson and intermediate
tations daily, except Sunday, a 7s5 a.
m daily, 2l0 and $50 p. m. Sunday only
FOR Joanna. Isirdsboro. Reading end in
az l9 a. "A. and 2.10 D. m. Sunday only
at e.uo a. m. and 2i0 d. m
ATLANTIC CITY DIVISION.
From Chestnut street and Soutl Street
Ferries
3n.to city Atlantic City ocean
800 PM. Tx. 'S
Cow a N''-ei' 800 II. NJ. Let 40 AN.
$500 NJ. Lei. s7.l5 PM. lex. AIS p. NJ
900 AM Ex SIS l.. NJ
2i0O0 AM. Ex. Cape May
lO'ab A.Ai'' h1' .Si5A.M.. '9'o
lz.uo fM.. FIX AIS A. NJ. ,8f5 AN
400 = NJ, Ex. SIS Il. NJ AIS J.. M
.'s'' Daily ~" Sundays "r' weekdays.
- via subway. "a" South ST., $50 a. m
'S' s1cO Excursion
Detailed time tables at ticket offices,
18th and Chestnut Sta, SSl Chestnut St.
zoos Chestnut St. coo South 90 st., S96
Market ST. and at Stations.
Union Transfer Company will ,all FOR
and check baggage from hotels a0d resi-
ldencca
W A, GARRETT. EDISON J. WEEKS
,aenl snpi Genl Pass'r Agt
Evening journal., 1902-11-04

scheoule n eject Nay ls. ipO2.
All trains illuminated with Pintsch
Evening journal., 1902-11-04
COMPLAINT ABOUT BUILDING
Presidents New Office Of Unknown
Architecture and Hard to APP
preciate

washington. Nov 3.-Durirg the alb
sence of the President his offices have
been removed to the new building
erected during the past summer at the
west of The White House. Congress
appropriated Go 1000 for this alleged I'M
provement, and since it was begun
there has been hardly anything said OF
1t that has been in any degree ap-
preciative.
It is extremely hard to see where the
s65 900 has been spent for the struc-
ture. It is a cheap, one story affair OF
rcd brick. with the most ordinary I'M
ish. painted white and singularly des-
titute OF the appointments that should
mark the office of the Chief Magis-
trate of the United States
The cabinet room and the Presidents
office are at the east end of the build
ing. near the White House. The room
for the clerks is at the west end, fac.
ing the navy department. Mr.. Cor.
telyou is provided with a small room
near the main door, which is on th'
north side OF the building, about hal
way from the porch of the White Hous'
20 the street between the grounds ans
the State War and Navy building. Th'
cnly addition in space gained for tn
President and his clerks in erecting
new office building is the space in III
Evening journal., 1902-11-04
RESIDENT PHYSICIANS RESIGN
Young Wilmington Doctors viii De-
cline to Remain at ST. Luke's,
Philadelphia

DR. Julian Adair and DR.. Walter Rile,
both of whom are Wilmingtonians, and
resident physicians at St Luke's Hos
pital, Philadelphia. have resigned their
positions. SO have DR.. e. III. Scatch-
ard and two orderlies, and several OF
the nurses Gaye declared that they in
tend to quit, also. st. Luke's is quart
cred in a little old colonial mansion at
Broad and Weetmoreland streets.
Everybody's grievance, It IS said Is
the MANAGEMENT of Miss Alice Brown
lee. who went to st. Luke's a few
months ago from the Hahnemann Hos
pital. where she made some startling
accusations slgainst inmates. II is de-
clared that at st. Luke's Miss Brown
lee has made nurses scrub fiocrs and
wash dishes, and kept under lock and
key all the doctors medical instruments
and drugs.
The food she provided, it is said, was
often inferior, and in many ways she
made herself Objectionable
The crisis in the hospitals affairs
was at least temporarily put off yes
terday. when the Board Of Trustees of
the INSTITUTIONAL women-decided
not to accept the designations, at least
until the physicians had put their grlev-
anccs into writing. One of them, Mrs.
Finley Acker, said:
"The affair has been exaggerated.
We viii adjust matters satisfactorily
and I'm sure there will be no trouble
at all with The running OF ST. Luke's, %
Another. Mrs. NJ. f. Stewart, de-
olared that the beard would sustain
Miss Brcwnlee.
The resigning physicians decline to
discuss their troubles beyond admit
ting that they had offered their resig-
nations. Miss Brownlee also declines
to discuss the affair.
Evening journal., 1902-11-04

at noon few ducks were on the wing
and those which were flying would not
decoy. At noon a slight southerly
wind developed, but It was too late 20
do much good then. as the best part Of
the day was over.
Ducks are plentiful on the fats and
good shooting is looked for as soon
as bettar weather comes. There were
no accidents reported from the shoot
ing grounds today.
The Kill of ducks was, OF course
light. but from what information was
obtainable il was found that the aver
mye for the sink boxes. with possibly
two or throe exceptions. was from
cAirty-fve TO fifty ducks.
Evening journal., 1902-11-04
End of a Forest Pioneer

West Chester, Pa, Nov. What
was said 10 be the largest tulip poplar
tree in Chester county, if not In the
Stale. has just fallen a victim to the
woodman's axe From the rings in its
trunk, it is estimated to have been 212
years old. 1t stood near Gusben Bap-
tist meeting house, on the limo Of the
Philadelphia and West Chester trolley,
and was $50 feet high. The diameter
at the stump was sixty-four irches, and
the diameter at sixty-five feet was
forty-eight inches. II is estimated to
contain 5000 feet of sawed lumber,
which, at $40 per 1000 feet. would make
its value on the stump $3.50. In ad-
dition. there are about four cords OF
wood in the branches.