davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
STOCKS WERE ACTIVE
MARKET DISCLOSED LIVELY RE-
VIVAL OF SPECULATION.
ACTIvEs ALL ADVANCED.
REACTION CAUSED BY sULLY sUs-
PENSION WIPED OUT.

rears That the Failed Cotton Bun
Had Extended His SpecuIations
Into the stock Market We're En-
tireIy ReIieved-Decrease in RE-
serves and Decline in Surplus
Taken in Good Part-BOnd Market
Also Showed ImprOvement-Total
sales of Stocks for the Day Were
343,SOO Shares.
New York, March 19.-To-day's stock
market disclosed a lively revival of
speculation, and closed animated and
buoyant at the top level of the day.
Not only was yesterdays reaction
caused by the SuHy failure, more than
wiped out, but net gains were estab-
lshed for the principal active stocks
running from over a point to two
points.
st. Paul, Reading and sugar were
the largest gamers, but there was a
very large absorption of Pennsylvania
and the Pacifics on rising scale. The
rise started in the face of the an
nouncement of an additional failure on
the cotton exchange, and gained Gu
mulative force after brief periods of
hesitation, which induced no important
reaction.
No Anxiety Felt.
Fears that the failed cotton bull had
extended his speculations into the
stock market were relieved, and no
anxiety seemed to be felt that the
speculative losses in cotton would in
duce any realizing in the stock mar
ket. The, events in the cotton market
were viewed in fact with some COM
placency in the stock market as pro-
missing a return to a price level fairly
representative of conditions of that
staple and likely to renew demand from
foreign and domestic spinners.
Decrease in Reserves.
The decrease in cash reserves of the
banks and the decline in the surplus,
which ordinarily cause a chill to specu-
lative enthusiasm, were also taken in
good part. The continued ease in the
money market leaves unopposed the
advance in the foreign exchange rates,
which continued to-day, and approach
ed near to the point at which gold
would go out to Paris. Total sales
of bonds, par value, $1,105, 900.
Bonds Also Improved.
The bond market has improved with
stocks, and advancing bids have been
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
Coastwise Exports.

Philadelphia-PeE. steamship Berk-
shire, 465 barrels rosin, 5S barrels tur-
pentine, 36,7S7 feet lumber, 215 pack
ages oranges. 20 packages pineapples,
2 bales linters, 504 tons iron, 592 sacks
clay, 531 packages merchandise, 302
packages yarns, 1902 packages vege-
tables, $50 barrels tar.-William w.
Tull.
159 barrels rosin, SO barrels turpentlne,
133,401 feet lumber, so boxes oranges,
56 bales linters, ia barrels rosin oil,
271 sacks clay, 2.007 cases canned
goods, 2O4 packages merchandise, As
packages merchandise, 1884 packages
vegetables.-William w. Tull.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
BANK STATEMENT.

New York, March 19.-The statement
of averages of the clearing house
banks of this city for the week shows:
Loans, 1896, ,91S, 800; increase, $1,519, 800;
deposits, 1.037. .O13 700; decrease, $685.
200; circulation, $36, ,913, 800; decrease,
81, O4S, 800; legal tenders, 69,324, 400; de-
crease, 1874, 800; specie, $217, ,239, 800: de-
crease, $1,S95, 500; reserve, $3.50, 1864, 900;
decrease, $3.50, 800; reserve required,
$259, 1852, ,425; decrease $63,S0O; surplus.
$27, ,31O,575; decrease $2,626, 300; ex-U. S.
deposits, $S7. .4S2, $50; decrease, $685.
C75.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts and photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of
vessels free of charge in the United
State photographic office, in Custom
House. Captains are requested to call
at the office. Reports of wrecks and
derelicts received.
This Office operates a time ball on
the roof of the Cotton Exchange,
dropped daily at 12h. DOM. 00s. (Sun-
days and holidays excepted), 18th me-
ridian time. In case of failure the
ball is lowered slowly minutes after
IL. Clarence Hatch,
In Charge,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
MONEY MARKET.

New York, March 19.-Money on call
nominal: no loans. Prime mercantile
paper, 1905; sterling exchange firm,
with actual business in bankers bills
at $4.S7. 125@4S7.2S for demand, and at
$4.S4. S0@4.S4.40 for sixty-day bills; post
ed rates, $4.S5Q4SS; commercial bills,
$4.S3s@4S4. Bar silver, Sic. Mexican
dollars, 44kc.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
Notice to Captains OF VesseIs.

Vessels arriving at night will be re-
ported by the Morning News in it's dis
patches without charge if captains will
confirm reports of their arrival to No.
241, either telephone.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
To Richmond, Wa.

Southern Railway announces Inn
proved service on train leaving Sa-
vannah daily los p. M, arriving Rich
mond 6;55 a. m. Pullman sleeping cars
all the way and dining car serves
meals en- route. City ticket office. 141
Bull street.-ad.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
a-4-71H 1iHiA
OFFICIAL.

LIQUOR LICENSES.
City of Savannah, Office Clerk of
Council, Savannah. Ca, March s,
1904.-The following applications to
retail liquor during the year 1904
were read at meeting of Council
March 2, 1904, and referred to the
Committee of the Whole.
]. ROBERT CREAMER,
Clerk of Council.
A. Mendel & Co, No. 602 Liberty
street, east
John C. Eliopolo, No. 234 RAN
dolph street.
AlleV
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
MARINE
INTELLIGENCE
Almanac, 18TH MERIDIAN
Savannah city Time.
AND DEPARTURES.
sailed.

Steamship Itasca, Pratt, Baltimore.
Steamship Berkshire, Hudgins, Phil
adelahia
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
Resolution adopted at the meetin

Resolution adopted at the meeting
of Council, March 1e. 1904
Resolved, That the City Marshal
be instructed to offer for sale before
the Court House on the First Tues
day of April, 1904, for not less than
fifteen hundred dollars, the Old Pow
der Magazine lot at the corner of
Magazine and Gwinnett Streets, with
improvements, reserving so much
thereof as may be needed for Hall
Street.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

OLD NEWSPAPERS, 200 FOR rs
cents. at Business Office. Morning
News.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20
IN Southern
ON Railway.

Trains arrive and depart Savannah
by Goth meridian time-one hour slow
er than city time.
Schedule Effective. Jan. 13, 1904.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

CITY PROPERTY TO RENT.
City Marshals Office, Savannah, Ga,
Aug. 3. 1903.-For rent. the store and
warehouse at the northeast corner of
River and West Broad streets. For
particulars apply to
HENRY e. DREESON.
City Marshal
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

New York, March ly.-Standard Oh,
61S.
Baltimore, March 19.-Seaboard COM
mon. 91s@10h; do preferred. l6hqi7h;
fourS, .
Atlantic Coast Line common, 1910
los. do preferred, -.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

no THE NORTH AND EAST.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-20

Adams Express Company ........2 1922
American Express Company ......1S9
United States Express Company .10S
Wells Fargo Express Company ..205
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
Men s Furnish
n9S

All our fine negligee shirts,
plain and pleated fronts; they
are Scotch Madras and Eng
lish Percale. all sizes and col
ors; for Saturday (see win
dow worth to rs, for. 80G
One lot Of light and dark per-
Gale shirts, our Use values
Tor. .39C
Night Shirts Good heavy
muslin, neatly embroidered,
with or without collars, for
Saturday, 75c and. ..... 49G
Another lot of mems fine neck
wear to close out Saturday
our Csc to Soc for 15c; our Soc
to $1.00 for. $50
Underwear "A lot of mems
wool drawers (small and fat
mems sizes) worth 81, for 59c
A few left of those balbrig-
gans, blue and eeru, not all
sizes, while they last. 19c
A few 75c English Percale
Shirts, collars and cuffs at
tached, Isles IA, 14a, Is and
1857. While they last. f8c
Hosiery-Saturday we'll sell
lot Of hosiery black. fancy
lace stripe, silk embroidered
good 25c and 3Oc values for
Saturday. f5G
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
n Watch Sale
That Keeps Time with All other Departments
WATCHES

WATCHES
Ladies' gold filled watches, cases guaranteed 20
years, 7-11-15 jewels; bargain GO mm
at Sill 90, Thursday <psD UaD
Solid gold watch on sale at the gold value of case
Handsomely engraved nickle movement,
5 5e seaFasts Sc xs aR s1 s6w $11.5O
Mems $1.25 New England watch. ..... 79c
Mems heavy silverine screw back and bezel,
7jeweled American watch; worth CT a.
So. SO, now at ~ q - -
Mems II and 16 size thin model, 20 year guar
anteed case, Is jeweled move @M ~
ment; worth $500, at. .~ IyR ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
Getting Warmer and Wash Goods
at Half ora Third.

Imported High Novelties
French silk embroidered 40-in.
Swisses, silk embroidered hem
stitched, linen Batiste, silk
embroidered silk filled Tissue,
two tened embroidered dot
linen Batiste, swell creations,
$1.25 up to $500 yard. $50
Silk Embroidered Pongee, silk
turmixe Champagne Fancies,
all wool silk stripe French chal-
lies, plain and embroidered
Poplins, silk mercerized vest
ings and Waistings, silk mer-
cerized Suitings, pure linen
Voiles, mercerized striped
Examines, choice collection.
worth Acc to 75c yard. $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12

Imported Fancy Waistings,
Scotch printed, 32-in. Madras
and Oxfords, silk stripe wool
filled Challies, worth 35c yard,
Drap de Wolfe, jacquard Linen
Suitings, Shirt Waist Suitings,
Galatea Cloth, ETC., prices 18c
to Csc yard, at. fc
Amazon Duck Suiting, real
Barnaby zephyr ginghams,
fabrics of real merit, worth
12ac yard, at. 7HG
A lot of odds and ends and part
pieces Lenos, batiste, etc.,
piece prices 123c and 15c yard,
now. sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12

yLL YER WIRE
Tha Spoons, VIM Rogers fancy handle, heavy
plate on 10 per cent nickel silver; 7Rn
$1.50 set, set. Observation-Disclosures. SDO
Dessert size plain and fancy extra 70n
plate on German silver base; set ..... a WO
Sterling Silver Dessert Spoons and Forks, heavy
weight all patterns; were $500 g. 20
and $500, sale. ........, 80. ~spH On
Sterling Silver Heavy Weight Goods-Beef, cold
meat, salad, sardne, pickle and olive forks,
cream ladle, sugar shells and tongs, olive and
souvenir spoons; worth $50 and Or
$500, sale 81. 10 and. :......:. 1SanO
Clocks-All our Mantel Clocks, standard makes,
8-day, half-hour strike, $500 to or @R
$780, Observation-Disclosures. psDH eD11
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12
How TO Save on Dress Goods

by Ine way Cney Went yesterday ana CnlS NOR ]
goods at much less than cost we must have the
French venetans 56inch, very extra quality regular
$780, at $1.9S
French Silk, fancy mixtures A inches regular $1s5
value, 9Sc.
54-inch Broadcloths, $3.50 value, 56-nch Thbets,
$3.50 value, all popular shades, at CSC.
Natty Pebble suitngs 5oinch, good line of shades,
regular 81. 49, at $50.
Scotch Bourette, 5oinch mixtures, regularly $15,
yard $50. #
French Zbeines 50-inch regularly $175, sale, 79c.
Fancy Shirt Waist Suitng 44nch regular $110, sale,
CSC. ssf
Wool Crepe de Chimes AZ inches evening shades regu
lar $780,; 50nch Chevots, all coors sponged and shrun
regular S5c; sale 59c.
Wool Silk Stripes A inches for full waists, all coors,
regular $3.50, at, yard, Acc.
VERY SPECIALIZED pieces of the finest
and wool grenadines, fancy crepes, ribbon
cred aoliens, black and white stripes and
ming wear. ...................
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12

Bargain Sockets.
Suits SO fine black and navy suits,
in cheviot, a positive bargain at
$3.50. You can G. T. "a GA
have them at. .~@Dn ~
1 lot advance Fall Skirts, walking
length, only one or two of a style;
reg. $3.50 to $3.50, not &M @9
all sizes; your pick at, ca NSFH sDGD
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12

It is most time to get school dress
for your daughter; 6 n NR
about SO reg. $1,000 for N1T y 1SAS
Every silk Peau de Sole and Taffeta
Jacket G different styles that re-
mains in stock, selling regularly from
5000 to $3.50, GID ahR
you can have for. ~ a1 a. SU
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-12

Kid Gloves
No exchanges no refunds and fitting at these prices
Leader Glaze, regular price 75c. 600
Carissa Gace regular price 95c JDC
Josephine Glace always sold for $100 z5G
Cementina Glace always sold for ST. 15G
Sterling Suede, always sold for ST. 75G
Success Suede always sold for ST.
Dents Glace always sold for ST. So $ @. 90
Seinkali Gace always sold for ST. SO 1g
Reynier Suede, always sold for ST. 20
Monarch Gace always sold for $500 LOU
Reynier Suede, always sold for $780, $1.5u
Mems Gloves cut in the proportion
Csc Isle Gloves 15c Soc Silk and Lisle Gloves 35G
75c Silk Gloves SOC ST. 90 Silk Gloves. CSC
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-11

ibet Grof. Simpion, iom er Sefretrr
for Staters Northumberland.
ment, bar iomIet SpIpsninser an
aaaenbe oerne Sag, iom ban agter
at fremIGege for gaeroprfnin9s'
gooroct peo bets Msoe | December,
og bette eaar no pnn at faa nhoernts'
ming / aeerbriie inofert ! De alruiii.
beige Sfoler.
Zen Stat eller aommune, Der life
israer for at baaoe teoretiif iaapel.
Tom praftiif aunbfab meooeles til
oct alminoeIiee Soil, bill Dor 2io
mart blipe onerfIsiet og moa Iigee
nnoer / Sen ftnrpe 9appeitrio, iom
III aier fig g~j9Ioenoe paa ale sfono.
miite @ebet. Gf bisie @runoe faar
hi snife cg babe, of mere Gunoltob
ON bporIeoes Soroen ifol bprfes og
SnSoprene ifal rsgtes, fort iagt mere
SplnSniue ON praftiif 5arming, fan
blipe @ienitano for ltnoerpisniug |
bore Gommouifoler. 9ette bill babe
Iongt itsrre 8oroele, emo at nosle faa
blot beieser DC bsiere slnitnIter, boor
De ofte piitnof faar megen 2proom,
men iomtioie miiter 2piten til finn.
pelt 5armorbeioe.
Gfterbbert iom gefoIfningen for.
sges og bore itore cg rige Sletter
bliper oprfeoe. iaa Oeres oprinbeIige
Sriigtborbeo uotsmmes, bIiper oct
mere og mere nbioIut n~sopenoist at
faa inofsrt ct r%otioneIt SorObritg,
Iigt 9onmorfs.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-11
2GrIieheo parer Ieneit

On ifotif aoeIsmano, iom tiaige
ear en- inrig 2anomano, fisbte en-.
gang en- So al en- Nabo. Den ifiiloe
ienoes til bam Den n9ite Dag, % ba
ban ON Morgenen Git iig en- Eur pao
lin gienoom, traf ban ogiaa gnnife
rigtig en- @iit meo en- SEQ. @ltten
ieste forginpes at orine 9oen ben.
imoo Serregaaroen, men htnoe life
greie ben.
Gan raabte ba til Sertugen, iom
ban life fjenote, os BAD BAN fomme
og bi9lpe Jig. SORT loo Serthgen
ON ON fan life bsrte bamt, men ioa
raobte @litten igien, at bits ban bare
MI pilbe fomrte og bielpe bam, pilbe
gan gipe bam Salpbelen at bpap ban
ieln fit. Sertusen eif oa pirfeli9
ben % tog en- Saano | meo. Strar
gift oct beore, % ba De bar nGiten
frennne, ipurgte Sertugen BAN, bpor
meget ban iaa troeoe, ban nilSe faa.
Get neo ieg iffe," iagbe 8utten,
"men iee en- iiffer paa, leg iaar noset,
for DC er altib iaa iniae, Solfene paa
Serregonrben."
ga De bopoe fanet 9oen frem til
Sisiet, iaa Sertrgen fit Snit til of
fpripinoe, og ban eif mo / Sniet
ajennem SopeSbsreu, mebens @utten
gif gagSsren. San falbte Ell Siener,
gap BAN en- @ulopenge og bab BAN
Fringe Sen iii @litten, iom bar fom.
met meo &oeu. 9erpaa ifpnote ban
iig neo til Gorten for at mebe Gut
ten, rtaor ban gift igien.
San fpm oaiaa ganIfe rigtig.
"Spor meeet fit ou?" ipurgte Sertli.
gen.
"@n Sfiline," inarte 8rtten, "og
Ser bar on oin Salpport."
"@ten ou tie 6a piit mere emo en-
Sfiaingl" robrso Sertugen.
"geei. oct sioroe ieg life. 90 full
Sc life set bore nof2" ipurgte Gut
ten.
"0ei, BET ipnes ieg life" iaaot
Scrtitgen. "SSeg er iiffer pao, bette
et gait, os ba ies er 9obt fienot pnc
@aaroer, bill ieg gaa op og~ nnoerisgC
set. Oh faar fslge meo."
0e eff oa tiI6age, 90 Serthger
beS, at ane Sienerne Iftloe iamles
"a set bar fleet, BAD ban @ittten no
peae Ben, iom bnpbe gipet Dam Sfil'
Iinaen. Gutter iaa gioroe. Oct bal
SugbobmeIteren.
San falSt itrar paa ane, tilitoo III
!, Sell % baS ON 8ilsipelie. Oten Ser.
tnaen i~orIangte, at ban itror ifilot
: Qire @uttm @ulSitpffet og forlao'
3ieneItai. "Du bar peo Din nprlig,
tco tabt baaSe oin 9labs og bit goo
Wapn % Rpgte. Iu baaber ieg, Oh a
, oettc bor Iprt, at sgrlisbeo pare1
IGn9it."
@utten fit M bloc, boem BET bar
iom bapSe biulpet BAN at brip,
, Qoen; og Sertugen ipntes iaa goo
ON @rtten, forSi ban bupoe pGret ia'
2 uForiagt ce Grlig, at ban ielp folteot
Sfolegans paa BAN og biaIp ban
/. frem | Serbeu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-11
Spoieisoassboae

Essittseassbsasn bar lee ristia sa I sco sebvie
nOsiassi % o. at mpStaas BEN ion en- 9are. ieHes
bet mig. at lea Tan iiis mel ~iuIotaits Dem fer ben.
fbi Sse at bsiraait ben Smasialshts % czan.
bserpaa ben er ushur,t mss ~pr1etils srss for beer
eas / bels aarst o. mee eavue al ~tettsHoie 9seHs.
iaa mca maR isrlaa. al ben its bar iefst -eefsi'
laa liasi arbsiss. men ben Obtaining Fi bar t'ae,.
zen lib lea bar lGa Softer or. a, gar. aHuueieH
,paru Svsrisu ab tasr SrbeiSs. naar bet liGIesg.
en- at RaHe -EssorabsgpRsEs- erisrs @ITss %
Spaas eso a, aueetbpIOs ben mes aoo 90 usttis ss,'
BEN o. erisiei. Zen aarItle Btaaie or Ensert osn
pare bpae IN bstalsr Ter Slaeei. men ben bsehs
gramis. lem suoHu ,r sipea. iuurs mia at pSrs 6ss'
ieIsslasboaeu; tsi ben ct en- 0lree % epsss at bare
I, III ertm % ct aisHpsis Tor GitsrismmrrHs.
WariiH ariisa. aislea- WinA
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-11

fine to Smaoautter peo 6annoen ioet.
femme bite iig. Senrpft breote ban
armsne no, iom piIoe ban omfuDne
Dem ole oeroppe, iaa itrss ban fin
TeIsbue al os ipans ben ! enIten
ga iaa man. at bans 5aar os
SfjRg bar blepet bpiot.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-11
&aaI meS rsset Sleif.

gaa ct mio6eIsitort aaalbopeo
borttogeS De pore glaOe oe StiIfeu,
o. Sopeoet flcpes i fire 9eIe, o9 Sisie
fogeS 10 Mimlter / fogenbe 8ano. s
8uuoelr al en- @rpbe Ieages Sfiper
al roget 6leif aaaIen lpgges open'
pau, libt tpnb ais0fraft bGISeS oper,
% en- audit 8eriiIle og nosIe belle Ge.
berforn lpgges op t. Snoirart oct er
fomntet goOt ifog, iRtter man @rp.
BEN bagpaa Spreu, boor Sen Fan itaa
% imoaiurre til Sleifet er mart, -
ben maa bape tort Saag ODER. 9taar
oct ioa or fGroig, Iagges 8aal og
6Ieif poa ct Sac, iom maa boIoeS
parmt og Iiot Smsr % MeI GUIDES
iammen % bploeS op / SnrceiL ion
er iaieu / @rpben; 1taur iaa bette bar
fuaet ct Spfoa bellies oct oper oct
euriae.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-11
GaaI mco "&isuna Saniass".

hht NhNS ~N"hh
aualu ifiGres op, Tom openfor
omtalt % fogeS omtreut 10 NtinI.
ter, iaa bGIOeS 8auSet bort, 90 IiNt
&ieofroit, Smer, nogIe imao $50,
Salt 90 Ge6er bGlSeS ooer, og Den
fogeS Oeri til Sen err mgr. 9slierne
brlmcS iomnlen me0 liNt Bacon,
Oeu foQte SnaI IGgge8 oper, % man
IaSer set iurre en- liSen Climb UNDER
2loq. 8nolen lG8ges ioa / 0tioteu
al ct 5nS 90 8elierue % SIeifet om'
firing.
G~aluefisS mcS GitruusS Ether.
20 &lmo aulpcfieS og . liner
&aIuc,NureicOt % en- @iut foINt 8ouo
bapeS on / en- IiSeu emolieret @rpSe
og foqrS moer tGt 2aag en- Stmc'
Ia bar man , Sbeifeer SoIt l. en-
5piieife Smsr, "a Sbeite geber og
en- buIo Gitrou, iont er ~ifonret op
rIltll tn1oe StTDer. Nfal laoer lao
ali @anoet foae bort eftcrbuert %
bruurr iao Sicoct GoSt paa ale 81
Ser, tiNptter iaa en- boIo Sop fogcnot
@auO, letter 2aoaet paa i9ien % la
Der Set imaahrre en- baIo Sime. 0tar
bar iua en- Scouting pad Soucen ct
I~erperer Den meo 9itron.S fiperue /.
Smaa SOrmcr ai Gar.
en- bpio Satce IaoeS al Ell SEQ,
rig @eelf, ~ Spiieite Smsr, el
Spiieife 4ieI, uogIe 9rnaber 2seiaii
"a Ebeife Salt, ct tibet 8rau anien
ne o. en- Sbeife iiubaftst Reriiae
0aar ben er fogt files Den, % el
sop futo Gar ("cameo SnImon'
gonr qoot am, ium or beiriet 10
Sriuo % Gen % oerpna er itsot | e.
9forter, iii BET er III iepu MasiC
blInoeS bermeo og iaor Ct Spfoa
Saa Dor man 8 sgseepIommer ! o
rerer ! Oct, til Oct or folot, ba bn
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1904-11-11
@ranpla.G Sic Gruit.

" Sop Smult % ~ Sop Smsr
rsres til 5IeOe meo en- Sop Suffer.
Soa bar man ct pispet seq ] en- 3be'
ffe Salt, en- abeife 8anilie, og 3 aop'
per Oatmeal os 2 4opper Nfel. 9et
fieples no rigtig tpnot % itiffes no
meS en- aflane Sorm 90 Iteges 9nnife
brltn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-12

made to maintain a permanent supply
of timbers for use in the mines. In the
same state another working plan for
5000 acres of timberland aims to secure
steady income from the sale of the
timber grown.
The problems of management pre-
scented the bureau differ with changing
forest conditions and with the various
purposes of the owners. The bureau
field force examines the forest and
counts and measures the trees to de-
termine the stand of each species. the
rate of growth, and botn present and
prospective yield in board feet Hav-
ing this information, and knowing the
habits of growth of the different species,
the bureau is then in position to give
definite advice as to the proper course
to pursue to attain by management
any specified end.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1904-08-12
TREE STUDY.

This field season the bureau of fores-
Try will complete certain studies of i'm
portant commercial trees in the south.
The species under investigation are yell
low poplar, white, red, black and chest
nut oak. chestnut, white pine, and hem
lock- A great mass of data mas been
collected as a basis for tables showing
the proportion of these species in var
ious types of the Appalachian forest,
the volume of merchantab BILE timber, and
the rate of growth of the several
species. This season trained men of
the bureau will pay special attention to
the silvicultural characteristics and the
commercial possibilities of these trees
They will also apply the information
collected by the bureau in the last two
years, embOdying it in practical sug-
gestions for conservative forest man.
agement by timberland owners of the
south.
The aim of a commercial tree study
is to secure the information necessary
for the successful application of fores-
try where the tree forms an important
part of the forest crop. 1t involves,
among other things. knowledge of its
methods of reproduction, that it may
continue to form part, and very like
~ large part. of the forest, instead of
being replaced, when numbered, by less
available trees; OF it's rate of growth,
on which depends the calculation of
future returns; of the conditions of
light. soil. moisture, etc. under which
ii hourishes best; of its ability to COM
pete with the various other species
with which ii is associated in the various
types Of forest in which il occurs, and
what management can do to improve
conditions for it; of when il will pay to
plan for it as part of a permanent tim
ber-producing forest; and of how it
ought to be numbered to secure the
largest present and future returns. In
the light of the knowledge which such
studies furnish. the forester is in a
position to make an intelligent work
ing plan for tracts in which the trees
studied form, or can be made to form,
a valuable part of the stand of timber.
In that case numbering does not mean
running the forest, denuding the ground
and leaving il barren or to grow up in
worthless brush. but a regular timber
output, while the forest constantly i'm
proves in character and the value Of its
growth.
Acting under its general cooperative
offer, the bureau of forestry is now pre-
pairing detailed working plans for sew
eral tracts of timber belonging to pri-
vate owners Of the states of West vir-
ginia, Kentucky. Tennessee, and North
Carolina Three of the problems of
presented may be briefly
Indicated In Kentucky the owner of a
40.O 900 acre tract wishes to retain a
large part of the property in forest for
continuous production of railroad ties.
In West Virginia so.oo0-acre tract. the |
property Of a mining company. must be !