davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-17

George Goodman is planning the
erection of three cottages on the cor
ner lots opposite his residence on Sec
ond avenue. at present occupied by
r. +. Peterson's carpenter shop. Mr..
Goodman purchased these lots some
months ago and he thinks II better to
have them improved with an income.
This is the proper spirit and we trust
others will follow suit. There Is a
great demand for 4 and 5room cot
tages and The Herald congratulates
Mr.. Goodman on the move.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-17

Alamosa is TO have a new national
bank with capital OF $50 900, furnish,
ed by Canon City parties.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-17

The replevin case of Mrs. Dora c.
White against Mrs. Ella Sullivan and
Jerry Sullivan is being heard in the
county court this afternoon. 1t will
he remembered that few months ago
Mrs. White. who was running the Ro-
chester hotel, was forcibly elected
from the building by Mrs. Sullivan and
boy locked out. Jerry Sullivan is
the owner of the property. Mrs. White
is suing to recover personal belong
ings. furnishings. etc. which she
claims to have had in the hotel when
put out.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-17

what has been successful course II
is common remark that poor wine is
reserved for the last, but such was not
the case last night
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-17

ged somewhere in the right thigh. As
the distance was too far to probe and
the ball coup not he located without
cutting the leg all to pieces. 1t will be
left where 1t Is None of the bowels
were injured
The weapon used was .32 calibre
pistol with the barrel sawed on, max
ing 1t suitable gun for carrying In
The pockets. II Is now in possession
Of Judge Hous.
Coe Franklin was a passenger for
Denver this morning and VIII prob
,bly go on to Cleveland before return
ing
c. G. Beaman, sheriff of Pueblo
county. went out yesterday morning
with James Reed. having arrived Sat
urday evening.
J. $. d. Hopkins came down from
fiermosa this morning. He has grown
I great crop of whiskers and has the
tan of the honest son OF toll on his
face
Miss Perseley, one of the govern
ment teachers at Ignaclo, is very low
with pneumonia. and DIR. McE,wen was
called in consultation, going down this
morning.
Lawrence Miller. through the Local
Security hnz e.
neat residence on Seventh avenue
which he will improve and make n
tasty home.
Frank Eldredge returned Saturday
evening. He reports Mrs. Freeman.
who was very Ill. improving. although
Mr. Freeman will be detained possibly
week longer caring for her.
Fred Fraley came up from Ignacio
Sunday and conducted the socialist
meeting at the court house Sunday
evening. instead of James X. Slaytin.
who was billed to speak Mr. Slayton
was suddenly called to- his home in
pennsylvania by telegram.
Edward Keating. one of the recev-
'rs of the Montezuma Land and Canal
company, came in from Denver Satur,
lay evening accompanied by his at
torney. Tom Harrington. The two left
ior Montezuma county yesterday morn
ing TO take possession of the property
under the instructions of the com
paDy.
Mr. Litzo is in the city and is get
ing the large assortment OF Knight
'hmpbeil pianos in shape at the Du-
'ango headquarters. Hahn's jewelry
store. The Knight Campbell people in
end 10 carry large line of pianos,
giving the people of the southwest an
opportunity of selecting the make and
grade most desired witls,rti the trou-
lie OF sending outside.
Miss Thelma Fagersantl returned
saturday evening from Ciucago where
she put in two months for the Graden
Mercantile company posting herself
thoroughly with the spring and sum
ner styles in way OF millinery. having
assisted the buyers of the firm in Sc
lectine one OF the finest and most sty-
lish line OF hats ever seen in the west
Many of these have already arrived
while others will be here in few
lays and there will be great activity
At the Grulen parlors from this on.
From Tuesdays Daily.
Mrs. Lr. Breen and family depart the
last of the week for Denver where
they Will make their future home.
Miss Floy Weaver went to Ignacio
THIS morning to nurse Miss Perseley,
who is seriously. i'll with pneumonia.
Il. c. Arnold was hobbling about on
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-17

Coe Franklin was a passenger for
Denver this morning and VIII prob
'bly go on to Cleveland before return
ing.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-17

c. G. Beaman, sheriff of Pueblo
county. went out yesterday morning
with James Reed. having arrived Sat
urday evening
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-17

j. ). D.. Hopkins came down from
Iiermosa this morning. He has grown
! great crop of whiskers and has the
tan of the honest son or toll On his
fnce.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-17

From Tuesdays Daily.
Mrs In, Breen and family depart the
last of the week for Denver where
they will make their future home.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-17

Miss Floy Weaver went to Ignacio
this morning to nurse Miss Perseley.
who is seriously i'll with pneumonia.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-17

Miss Perseley. one of the govern
ment teachers at lgnaclo, is very low
with pneumonia. and DIR. McEwen was
called in consultation, going down this
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-17

Lawrence Miller, through the Local
security company, has purchased
neat residence on Seventh avenue
which he will improve and make Il
tasty home.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-17

Frank Eldredge returned Saturday
evening. He reports Mrs. Freeman.
who was very i'll. improving. although
Mr. Freeman will be detained possibly
| week longer caring for her.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-17

The lecture by Luther Manship at
the Presbyterian church last evening
proved to h~ one OF the most entertain
ing OF the winter series, Winding up
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1904-03-17

Mr. and Mrs. J. Smith. young
couple from New York city who were
spending their honeymoon In Colorado
and put in a week In Durango, left for
their home this morning. They were
friends of Mrs. Richeter, the milliner.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-08

prevent the lawless element fro,,,
gaming entrance to the town, the Or
ders issued to the troops reouiri,,
'ileih 10 meet each arriving train and
to see that no passenger is nermitted
10 allgnt unless he can prove that he
comes on legitimate business TIL.
plans for the preservation of order
have been carefully laid and the an
thorities do not apprehend any So
riOuS trouble
Beginning today 100 names will he
drawn each day until the reservation
lands are entirely appropriated. Each
person is required to be present to re-
spond when his name is called. Tn
case there is failure to respond the
name will be passed and a second fail
ure to respond will forfeit all rights
acquired by the drawing.
AS the drawing results in no blank.
but merely places in a particular nu-
merical order all the names registered
the list is unlimited from which to call
for filings. but the first 5000 names will
without doubt entirely exhaust the
lands.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-08
NEW AND SECOND HAND FUR.
NI1URE
Bought, Sold and Exchanged at 217
Main. Tel. Main 767.
J. ROSEN, Prop.
For Ohio Tennis Characteristic,

CLEVELAND. O.. Aug. S.-Crack
tennis players from many parts of
Ohio rounded up today at the east end
tennis club courts in this city for the
opening Of the annual state champion
snip tournament. The tournament will
continue through the week and to
judge from the high class of entries
there will be some spirited play in the
various contests that make up the pro-
gramme.
The winner Of the mems singles will
play the holder of the Wall challenge
cup, Warren H. Mclaughlin of Lima.
The winners of the mems doubles will
play the holders of the Doubles chal-
lenge cup. W. H. Mclaughlin of Lii
ma.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-08

Time Schedu'e-Walla Walla:
NO. Arrives from Spo-
kane and departs for
fendleton 80. 3: 80 m
NO. Arrives from PendIe-
ton and the East, and
departs 10: so no
NO. 43 Leaves for Portland
and Spokane, via Wal
lula .......... ......1O:3opn
NO. "A Arrives from Portland
and Spokane via Wal
lula .... .......... 3:45 a m
NO. Al Leaves daily. except
Sunday for Pendleton
and East ......... 10: 90 a m
NO. AZ Arrives from Pendle-
ton, except Sunday. 9:1Opm
NO. SIS Arrives from Dayton. 6: 80 o m
NO. 6S Leaves for Dayton. -. S:15am
Pullman Standard and Tourist
Sleeping cars daily to Omaha, Chi
cago: Tourist Sleeping car daily to
Kansas City; Pullman tourist sleeping
cars personally condueted) weekly to
Chicago; reclining chair cars (seats
free) to the East daily.
STEAMER LINES.
San Francisco Portland route.
Steamer sails from Portland D. m.
every days.
Daily Boat Service between Port
land and Astoria except Sunday at
p. m. Saturdays at 10 p. m.
Snake River Boats.
Leave Riparia daily except Satur-
day, $40 a. m.
Leave Lewiston daily except Friday,
700 a. m.
r. BURNS, Gen. Agent,
Walla Walla, Wash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-08
Universal Craftsmen.

COLCHESTER, n. Y. Aug S.-The
second annual convention of the Uni
Versal Craftsmen's Council of Engi-
heers opened in Rochester today for a
four days session. AS the members
or the COUNSEL are all Master Masons
the convention is being held in
the Masonic temple The coun-
Gil, which was formed last year
IN Cleveland is composed of seven
lodges In Boston, New York, Chicago,
Buffalo, Detroit, Cleveland and Ro-
chester.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-08
iin9 Begins at BonesteeI,

EEL, 5. D.. Aug. S.-The
u bonesteel is under martial law
"l-- remain SO until September 10,
.. "'7 Period for filing claims to
'''S7oud lands will expire. Several
u state militia are here Their
lazy y 10 keep close guard over the
u:, '''Se' Where thousands of dollars
,... ~ deposited daily during the filing
f., N % See in general that Or
,o maintained throughout the
W." Special cars will be taken to
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-08
FUEL,
READ THE MARKET NEWS
IN
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL

THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL.
Nothing is omitted which concerns
the interest of buyers and sellers in
the live stock, grain, provisions, pro-
due and financial markets-the quo
tations are comprehensive, and are
in every way reliable.
The Journal in addition carries every
day a full and truthful report of the
worlds news and presents many spe-
cial features Of deep interest to the
average reader. The Journals wom-
ans page, and illustrated sporting
news page, Journal stories and comic
pages and other good things make it
very popular family newspaper
clean and bright from A. to z and
years end to years end.
Daily, one year by mail, only 81; six
months, 1925; three months, s1.25
Semi weekly, 104 issues, one year
$3.50.
Weekly, ST. The issues of the Semi
Weekly and Weekly Journal also con-
tain the market news and all Of the
features of the Daily Journal. Address
THE JOURNAL, Portland, Or.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-08
WALLA WAlLA MARKETS
REVISED DAILY,
Retail Prices.

The selling quotations on the local
market are:
Sugar-Per 100 lbs. $3.50.
Cheese-Per ID. zoe.
Vegeta per sack; new
$125.
Cucumbers-15c per doz.
Green apples-1Rc per Id.
Blackberries-$125 for 25c.
Apricots-50c per box.
Peaches-50c to 81 per box.
Peach Plums-1hc per lb.
Green peas-4c per Id.
Corn-20c per doz.
Onions-Per 100 lbs, s1.00.
Cabbage-Per 100 lbs, $1.00.
Beets-1c per ID.
Fruits-Oranges per doz., soc to 6Oc
Lemons-Per doz., Csc.
Eggs-Per dOZ. 25c.
Butter-Country, per roll. SOC;
creamery, per roll, COO.
Flour-Per bbl, 1870 to $3.50;
Graham flour per5O-lb. sack, $3.50;
whole wheat -four per sack, s1.20; roll
ed oats per Id. sc.
Hay-Baled, per ton; wheat SIS;
Timothy, $40.
Bran-Per ton, $40; shorts, per ton
s21.5O: rolled barley, per ton, $22.
Fish-Per Ib.-salmon, 15c; halibut
12hc: soles, 1Oc; perch, 12hc; rock
Cod. 12hc: Herring, 10c; Grabs, 25c;
Shad with roe, 15c; without roe, 121sc;
smelt. 121Ac; sturgeon, 15c; black co.,
15c.
Salmon eggs-25c a string.
Spring chicken Csc.
Geese and ducks, 15c.
Turkey, 25c.
Observation-Disclosures steak 15c;
sirloin steak, 15c; round steak, 1z12c'
shoulder steak, 1Oc; No. 1 prime roast
1oc to 12Hc: common roast &c to 1oc'
boiling beef. &c to Sc; leg of mutton
1910 70 15c: chops. 12hc and 1sc;
,orn ro,st 1oc to 1871; chops 1oc to
|121c.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-08

LOST-NEW LIGHT COLOR SACK
coat. K. of P. pin attached and an
order for bolts in pocket. Finder
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-08

GROCER.

THE PLACE TO BUY GROCERIES
is at the store Of ]. F. Mclean, 124
East Alder street.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-08
,rxTER HORIZONS WILL
,,es Money to Various Charitable
Institutions.

as Money to Various charitable
Institutions.
SEATTLE, Aug. S.-The will of the
Dexter Horton, the wealthy plo-
.sr banker who died in this city July
d, has been admitted to probate in the
rior court. The Dexter Horton
80, is estimated to be worth fully
n5ooooo
rb. principal benefciaries are the
5aucb1ers of Mr.. Horton and his
.bre4 grandchildren. Five religious
..s,itntions are given requests, two of
nbi,b are in Seattle. The Young
Mons Christian association was willed
,.5o0 70 be expended in adding to the
library and the Orphans home was
rirsr 10000 in cash. The asylum is
r,r nv the Ladies' Relief society and
po. always been literally subscribed
- hy Mr.. Horton, who was mucn IN
crested in the work of caring for
fr.4ndless children.
4 we'll known religious institution
remembered in the will is the Method
i. Protestant university of Kansas
f.y Kas. The board of home mis-
s,or, Of the Methodist Protestant
church. Of West Lafayette, O., and the
hoard Of foreign missions. of the
Methodist Protestant church. of Sum-
r-ripId, y. c., were each given $4,000.
It is provided that the money be-
au-lthed to the latter institution shall
be used in work among the Japanese.
The Methodist Protestant university
WNGnsas City. was willed $4,000 in
~ which. the will provides, shall be
to-xs 0r the benefit of the young the
o6Nl students deserving of finan-
cll aid to enable them to study for
tn ministry.
Besides the cash bequest, it y pro-
r3-i in the will that $4,000 left to
bis granddaughter, Enda Briggs. re-
Vert To the Kansas City institution, at
her death, she to use the income of it
during her life time unless she is in
IMPERATIVE need of spending some of
The principal. The Orphans home, of
>"".r. L is provided. is to receive
,a- $4,000 WiIled to Alfred Briggs, the
bmd grandson Of Mr.. Horton, should
he lie without heirs.
Fly The terms of the will $1,000 900 is
10 BE- invested and divided in three
parts, to be known as A. B. and G. for
AF support and maintenance of the
@Fee children of his deceased daugh-
'F Mrs Rebecca Briggs. They are
eata given a third. and it is provided
mat the principal Snail not be touched
1A.rSS necessary.
Inc Will provides that the share Of
MIS-. Laura Briggs Trehewey. the third
s'1A1chIld, shall revert to her children
al Der death should she have any, and,
- case She dies without neirs, the
money with the exception of $4,000
''..h Is to be given to her husband.
Samuel Trehewey, shall revert to the
estate.
MIS-. Ar4bella Horton, the widow of
The aged pioneer is allowed an an
.'''' u $4,000 during her life time. and
'' 7. cash besides the use of the
''""y home, Third avenue and Sene-
'e"'S. The estate is to be divided
y A~r death. Miss Caroline Horton is
'.7' htt her fathers fine library, $40
month for pocket money, and $50 a
.'''A for her living expenses prior to
''S~toUuon of the estate. She is
% receive 100000 in cash. Mrs.
Jones, Mr.. Horizons other
7'''v', Is to receive at once 100000
S" ana half of the valuable Ii
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-08

FOR SALE-AT A BARGAIN, NEW
house and lot, 4 blocks from Main
street. Address w. care of this
office.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-08

FOR SALE OR TRADE-7-ROOM
house and barn, with plenty Of
shade; to exchange for a small tract
in or near the city; value $4,000; To-
S. Woodruff
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-08

Watermelons-$3 per crate
Cantelones-$1.50 per craze.
An,,les-s0c TO 81 a poN.
rrah Anni.s-75c per 40 To- DOH
Tomatoes-scarce, s1'-o oo'
,,,c,mbers-60c per box.
p,u,.rb-scarce, 6Oc half crate.
Buying Prices.
rneso are the quotations on the iocai
market:
onions-Per cwt., s1.oo.
Carrots-Per sack ''c'
poots-Per sack or poA ''0'
potatoes-Per cWt., Sl'o''
cahna se-Per cwt, 1928
Turnips-Per sach' WV
Rlackberries.-sL9
Peach Plums-75c per c"t'
uens. per h., &c 10 loc'
oostars ner h., SC; spring chicAens'
nov II. 15c. geese per ID, &C. ou.A 40.
pc per ~ Il" r ryu: per lo. II to &c. eggs
9oc cash. csc in trade onc.
N' cso;oa Reef cattle-co~s' ''
steers, &c. ...d &c.
calves-L'v1 1--WE &c; dressed shc'
sheep-wethers' -
lambs, So.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-08
FOR 9AL1
SOME CARDS FOR SALE HERE.

For Rent" Gall kinds).
For Sale"
"Buttermilk, &C."
please Pull the Plug"
For Rent, Apply to -"
Notary Public"
Don't Spit on the Floor"
"Dressmaking."
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-08
WANTED.

WANTED-AGENTS TO SELL
hardy northern grown trees. Big
commission paid. Cash advanced
weekly. Write today and Sc
ton Nursery Co., Toppenish, Wash.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-08
::::WHITE FRCNT::::
WAIIA WAIIA JUNK STORE.

is prepared to buy hides, wool, scrap
iron, brass, copper, lead, zinc, bottles,
sacks, old rubbers. furniture land
stoves. Why let these accumulate?
Turn them into cash. 105 East Main
street.
M. SHANK.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1904-08-08

BOY WANTED-E. E. SAUZE TIN
shop.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-19

won his campaign for Congress III
Summit County. This led to Mckinley
calling upon Dick to help him in his
campaign for nomination and election
Cor the governorship and later for the
presidency.
He has been campaign chairman for
the Ohio Republicans from 1892 to
1903. In 1896 and 1900 he was secre-
tary of the Republican National Com.
mittee, and In 1892 and 1896 he was
delegate from the Nineteenth District
to the Republican National Convention.
In 1900 he was delegate-at.large and In
charge of the western headquarters at
Chicago.
When the Spanish war began Gen.
eral Dick. then lieutenant colonel Of
the Eighth Ohio National Guard In.
fantry. at once enlisted with his regi-
ment. serving In Cuba until the fever
mortality around Santiago grew 80
great that General Shafter ordered Col.
onel Dick to Washington to report per.
sonally TO President Mckinley on the
urgent need for change. While he was
still In service the Nineteenth Congress.
sional District Republicans nominated
and elected Colonel Dck TO Congress
to succeed Representative Northway.
who died.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-19
LANGUAGE OF THE HAND,
Il Serves - Place Of words on Many
OCCASIONS

$50 much has been said about the
language of the hand that Ii would
seem that little remained to be said
on this subject" said an observant
man. In the New Orleans Times Dem
ocrat, but ! have just been thinking
over certain aspects OF the matter
which may not be without interest
10 those who take kindly to things
Of this sort. The question Is so broad
that when you come to think II out the
hand probably does quite rs much
talking. II not more. than the tongue
for human kind. Writing, making
signs, tclegraphlng and things OF that
sort, many Of which will be readily re.
called, are common examples. But
was thinking OF the language of the
stage, not OF the applause, and not Of
the eloluaNce of gesturing on the
stage, but Of a less noticeable kind OF
hand anguage-namely, the method
OF the stage hands, by which l mean
the fellows who manipulate the wings,
the curtain and things Of that sort.
Ibid you ever hear the r,p OF hands
behind the curtains? That Is the way
they have Of saying everything Is in
readiness. Have you not observed
that tho orchestra would stop or start
according TO this sign? Just the other
day | was talking TO an old stage hand
about this same matter and I asked
him why 1t was that theaters did not
get some other way of giving the de-
sired signals. His reply was that he
knew OF no better and simpler way
OF doing exactly what they wanted to
do He said he had heard theatrical
men talk about the same thing Of get.
ting a substitute for the hand clap, but
they always wound UP by admitting
that IL was about the best and sim.
plest method they could find Of sig.
mailing the orchestra and others con.
nected with the show. am inclined
TO think the theatrical people are right
about IT, II conveys the idea they
want TO convey and what more Ia
needed? II tells the story, as the
newspaper man would put It. and
that's all the exigencies OF the case
eeQuire"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-19
GEN CHARLES A. DICK
Succeeds the Late Marcus A. Hasna
NJ Senator from OHIO.


The seat In the United States Senate
which. since 1887. has been occupied
by Marcus a. Hanna Is now filled by
General Charles \. Dick. General Dick
Il week younger than President
Roosevelt He was born at Akron and
received what education he has In the
public schools. where he studied until
he was Ii years of age. lie then com
menccd to work his own way in the
world. clerking in store two years
aud In a bank six years; his next posi-.
zion was In factory, where he was
employed for two years keeping books.
At ~ years of age he went into the
grain and commission business with
Iucius c. Myles; at - years of age he
was appointed auditor Of SUNNI,
County. serving two terms. During
these years he studied law. and was
admitted to the bar by the Ohio Su
preme Court.
Always active In politics. he wcs II
1854 chosen chairman of the Repub
Gcan County Committee. and. as such
was In very close touch with the lat,
President Mckinley when the latte
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1904-03-19

being the only city In Germany. and
perhaps in the world. which does not
tax the citizens dollar for municipal
expenses. The yearly net income from
the public property covers all the out.
go.
This property consists of about G,OOO
acres of fine forest. which. being man
aged under the best forestry methods,
is permanent source of income. One
or more trees are planted for every one
that is cut down. No tree is cut till IL
can yield the maximum profit.
After deductirg all the expenses of
the industry the annual profit to the
acre is about So. That is exceptional
even for Germany. where the annual
profit ranges from SO to $3.50.
The question is often asked in this
country whether it will pay to keep
land under permanent forest. Unless
ut least Il moderate profit is possible
no one can be expected to grow trees
OH land that can be used for any other
purpose.
IHc hDVuc lSluIll experiment St'ti''
Is now giving some attention to this
question. and in Il bulletin prepared
10y Prof. f. W. Card some interesting
figures are presented. He cites the ex
pcriencc of Zacharah Allen. of Rhod,
Island. who planted worn pasture
with trees in 1870 and kept Il careful
financial record till 1877. fifty-sevei
years. After dcducting all expenses III
found that his profit was nearly I pei
cent per annum on the original invest
ment.
There Is also record Of the returns
on Il forty.acrc tract of white pine IL
New Hampshire for eighty years. dur
ing which time the average annua
profit was S315 an acre. The fact
given by Prof. Card. seem to show
that only a moderate profit Is to III
expected from forests treated as per
manent crop. Perhaps we cannot MAKE
rs much money I'm this industry as u
made in Europe. where every part o
tree can be marketed ut some price
even the small branches and twigs he
ing gathered into lunches and sold 70
iircwood.-Ncw York Sun.