davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
Beginning with q subprimary de.

Beginning with a subprimary de-
partment, the course Of study car
ries the pupil forward through nine
grades below the high school, thor
oughly preparing the student to
transact the every day affairs Of
life. 1t is intended to teach the
rudiments of learning in a thorough
way and in an up to date manner.
BY learning the foundation we'll
and properly the years spent in high
school and college will be productive
Of much better results. To those
desiring a more liberal education, the
high school department offers full
four year course where the students
are fully trained and prepared for
college work. In the Occur d'Alene
high school, the graduating require
ments are made to articulate so per-
fectIy IL at the graduate is admitted to
the university of Idaho without an
examination.
Some of the graduates have already
assumed positions of prominence
and trust in the community and re-
fleet much credit upon the schools.
When a student enters the high
school, he has thc choice of selecting
the Latin, the scientific, or the Eng
Iish course. In general the high
+ school work consists of four years
+ English, two years German, four
years mathematics, consisting Of
advanced arithmetic, algebra, plane
and solid geometry and plane trig-
onometry; four years science, includ-
| ing physical I geography, zoology,
botany, political economy, chemist
ry and physics; two years history
/ four years Latin.
| The school buildings are we'll
equipped and finely finished. The
larger buildings are brick, heated by
/ furnace and lighted by electricity.
The smaller buildings are frame.
The board this year installs we'll
equipped chemical and physical labo-
ratory. Steps are being taken to i'm
grove the schools in other respects.
A sever system will Re completed
aud connected this fall. in the near
future the grounds will be properly
arranged and parked.
The high school faculty next term
will consist Of five instru ,tors, normal
trained university graduates, as fol
] lows:
A. G. Davis, principal and science
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29

I. s. Stiuson, mathematics; Jessie 5.
Hopkins. English. Emma L. Wiley,
Latin: ADD Margaret LaEdet. Ger
man and history. The high school
faculty has oeen engaged With the
view of promoting the interests o:
music, debating and athletics in the
schools. Occur d'Alene belongs TO
the north Idaho Debating League and
will probably witness considerable
progress in that line this year
The corps Of teachers for the ensu
ing year with their probable assign
ment is ss follows:
High school building II. Il. Bar
ton, superintendent. A. G. Davis,
principal Of high school; F. $. Stin-
son, Jessie L. Hopkins, Emma :
Wiley and Margaret Louder, hizh
school; Elisabeth PsItim, Eighth
grade; Seventh grade, Myra L.
Moody; Sixth grade, Sadie Murray
Fifth grade, Anna LeBaroD; Fourth
grade, Clara Morbeck; Third grade,
Clara kindie; Second grade, Viola
McCrater; First grade, Ella I. Witt
ing; sub primary, Eleuor r. Clarke.
Roosevelt building: H. X. Van
3enthlngson, principal and Seventh
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
las THE BEST
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
18th Rapid Growth High Standard
is Maintained

than six school buildings have been
constructed, consisting of from four
to six rooms and still the schools are
crowded with pupils. From corps
of three teachers and principal four
years ago our schools will convene
Spet. l with a corps of 80 teachers
in eight school buildings. This
growth indicates the strides forward
the town has been making.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29

and Eighth grade, Fifth aud Sixth
grades, May Porther Third sud
Fourth grades Ida g. Marsh; First
aud Second grades, Emma a. Rauch !;
sub primary. Lottie o. Licschner.
Bryan building Arthur j Dem
crest, principal and Fifth and Sixth
grades; Third aud Fourth grades,
Myrtle whitney; First aud Second
grade, Lena J. skoRtstad; sub. prim.
airy, Mable Groscsup.
Prak building: Third and Fourth
grades, G. j. Ritter, principal; Fisrt
aud Second grades, Winnie Ohm.
stead; sub-primary, Gertrude L.
Morrison.
Sherman building Fifth aud
Sixth grades, Agnes McCreary, prin-
oipal; Third and Fourth grades.
Amy Dobbins; First and Second
grades, Mary Vought; sub primary,
Elizabeth Tichenor
Lakeview building Sixth aud
Seventh, irene Oakley, principal ;
Fourth and Fifth, Dorothy Sheahan
Second and Third, Leila Tilley, sub
primary aud First grade. Viola NJ.
Fallou.
Huetter building: Dora J. Todd
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
ID u

aud Jane T.. Sutton. ~
The enrolment last year was llTos
Out " census enrolment OF 1926.
The census enrolment this year
will approximate 1000 pupils. The
census IL taken the last ten days OF
August.
September 3. Monday, September
2. beiag Labor Day.
The school board consists Of ak
members as follows: j. c. White
chairman; W. A. Andrew, clerk, q.
.P. Gunderson, II. v. Scallon, E. d.
VIM and A. W. Brnnson.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29

be public schools of Occur a.
Ae are the source of much pride
ng it's citizens and they have a
standard in efficiency through
the state.
hey have had a phenomenal
th. Four or five years ago a few
hers were able to handle the pu-
in the entire district. Within
last two or three years no less
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
SWEDISH LUTHERAN COLLEGE

The Swedish college Is owned and
controlled by the Swedish denomiua.
tion. however its doors are open %
all desiring liberal education IL
aims TO prepare Us students for the
professions aud occupations. The
English language Is used As q med
ium ~ instruction except for the
Swedish language aud literature.
Both male aud female may attend.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29
Dry Goods Department

Our immense line Of fall and winter dress
goods, coats, eioaks. skirts, etc, are arriv-
ing daily. and we say without doubt ws
have the handsoDest, best selected assort-
naent ever before brought TO this market,
which VIII be open for your inspection in
the very near future.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29

Continued on page 10 }
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1906-1907, 1907-08-29

We indeed proud of magnificent business growth during the past
and hie willing credit large of
eLent epe much credit due splendid line of cates When you
dAene you will find the
of everythn to a andwe in
Prompt and guaranteed
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-01
Notice for Publication.
Dcncrt Land I-roof.
United States Land Office, !
Denver. Colo, July ., 1907. J

United States Land once,
Denver, Colo, July ., 1901
Notice is hereby given that Charles a.
Chedsey, Of Hebron r o., Larimer Co
Colo, has filed notice of his intention to
make proof on his desert land claim No.
525, for the SEi-4 Sci 4 Sec. IA, SWl a
SW1 A Sec. 10. nj . NWl4, SWl a
NW1-4, nj 9 SW1 4 Sec. n, NEl 4 SCI 4
Sec. 30, Tp N, r. 50 w. 9th T. M, be-
fore VIM. o. Mosman. an u. S. Com
missioner at his Office in Walden, Colo,
on Wednesday, the 18th day of Seplem
Der 1907
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and recla-
nation of said land: John Royalty,
Ernest A. Osier, of Butler, Larimer Co.
Colo, William McLucas, William EIene'
man, of Hebron, Larimer Co, Colo
G. d. Ford, Register
First Pub July IS, last Pub. Aug e9)
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-01
NOTICE or RESTORATION of Public

1
~ Lands to Settlement and Entry. De-
partment of the Interior, General Land
Office, Washington, d. G., juno / 1907
Notice is hereby given that the public
lands in the following described areas,
temporarily withdrawn on January .
1904, for forestry purposes and adjoining
the Park Range National Forest, Colora
do,and not otherwise Withdrawn, resery
cd or appropriated, will by authority OF
the Secretary of the Interior he restored
to the public domain on September 81.
1907, and become subject to settle
ment on and after that date, but not to
entry, filing or selection until ON and nc.
ter October "a. 1907, under the usual re-
strictions Mt the United States Land OF
flee Mt Denver, Colorado: In Township
seven (1), Range eighty two (S2), the
southwest quarter of Section two ~.
the west half of Section eleven GD, the
northwest quarter of Section fifteen (l5),
the north half of Section twenty seven
(2O; in Township eight tS), Range
eighty two (S2), the west half OF Sec
tions eleven I'D ,fourteen(ll) and TWEEN.
tythree (23). All North and west, Sixth
Principal Meridian. Colorado Warning
is hereby expressly given that no person
will be permitted to gain or eNercise any
right whatever under any settlement or
occupation begun prior to September 81,
1907 and all such settlement or occupation
is hereby forbidden. FRED DENNETT. As.
sstant Commissioner. Approved: JAMEs
RUDOLPH GARFIELD, Secretary of the
Interior.
(F'irst Pub. July II; Last Pub Sept 12)
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-01

at his Office at Walden, Colo, on Wed
nesaay, the 18th day of August, 1901
She names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and recln-
nation of said land; Andrew Peterson
Lars Larson. Elias Peterson and VIM
Hill, all of Hebron, Colo.
G. D. Ford, Register
(F'irst Pub June ~; last Pub Aug. lst)
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-01
Notice tor Publication.
Desert Land Proof.
United States Land Office,
Denver, Colo, June 20. 1907. !

=
Denver, Colo, June 20. 1901. !
Notice is hereby given that Roy b.
True, of Boulder, Boulder Co, Colo,
has filed notice Of intention 10 make
iiual proof ON his desert land claim No.
58l, for the NEl NEl Sec 80, TIP. N.
L. 10 w 9th = NJ, before Wm. @.
Mosman. an o. s Commissioner. at his
Office in Walden, Colo, on "Wednesday
the nth day Of August, 1907
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and rec
lamatian OF sud land.
John W Riggen, Charles Il Fischer,
Kenneth J. MacCallum, and Albert +.
Butler, all OF Walden. Larimer Co, colo.
G. d. Ford, Re- j ter.
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-01
Notice for Publication.
Desert Land Proof.
United States Land Office, I
Denver. Colo, July %, 1907 (


Denver, Colo, July %, 1907 !
Notice IS hereby given, that I3enjaman
d. Mckee, of Walden Larimer county,
Colo has filed notice Of intention to
make final proofep his desert land
claim No $40 for the 81 Q Nial4, Sci :
SWl a Sec. G, Mel Nlll q Sec. 2, Up z
N, r. 50 w 9th p NJ, before VIM O.
Mosman, an u. s Commissioner, at his
Office in Walden, Colo, on Wednesday.
the 1lth day Of September, 1907
He names the following witnesses to
prove the complete irrigation and recla-
nation of the said land:
William Mari WilIiam Simpson. Will
liam Bridger aud John Simson. all Of
Hebron, Larimer county, Colo
G D. Ford, Register.
(First Pub. July %. last Pub. Aug. go
The new era. (Walden, Colo.) 1906-19??, 1907-08-01

u. S. Laud Office, Denver, Colo /
July ., 1907, !
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-07

The Right Hon. Sir Henry Camp
bell Banner man, the British premier
was born in Scotland, September Z,
1896 and received his education at
Glasgow University and Trinity Col
lege. Cambridge. His political career
has been 4 long and distinguished one,
Since 1868 he has represented the
Siirling district in the Liberal inter
est and his ability was early recos
nized BY the then Liberal leaders
From 1871 to 1874 and from 1880 to
1882. he filled the office OF financial
secretary TO the war Office. For the
wears 1882 to 1884 he was secretary
to the admiralty. and in 1884 and 1881
was chief secretary for Ireland. In
1886 Sir Henry was secretary Of state
for war. filling the same Office from
1892 to 1895. He has been Liberia
leader In the house of commons since
February, 1889, and has borne til
brunt of the fight where the rea
fighting of an opposition is done. HI
premiership dates from Decembes
1905, when he was summoned by Kin
Edward to form ministry to su
ceed the Baifour government.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-07
SEPTEMBER y IN HISTORY.


1893 Emperor Frederick IN. Of Ger
many died
1522 Circunnavigation Of the giobs
completed BY the return Of Ma
gellan's ship to Spain
C3l-Gustasns defeated THY At
Leipsic.
I7sI--L.afayette prevented the retreat
of CORVALLIS into North Caro-
lima.
1897 Copenhagen surrendered 20 Al
miral Gambler and Lord Cath
cart.
I8I2-- French defeated the Russians
al battle OF Rorodino.
1S1S--James j. Wallack made his first
appearance on the American
stag
1928 Earl Of Dalhousie finished his
term OF office as Governor Gen
cral Of CANADIAN
1871 President Tyler vetoed the rs
cal bank bill.
1865 President Johnson issued his
second amnesty proclamation
ls91--Thc new Chilean government
recognized by the United States
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-07
TRAIN JUMPED
TRACK; Il DEAD
TWELVE iNJURED-ROck ISLAND
PASSENGER TRAIN TAKES
HEADER INTO A FREIGHT
WITH DISASTROUS RESULT.

Waterloo. Sept. 6.--Twelve persons
we're killed and twelve more were in
iured today when a north bound Rock
island passenger train left the rails
north OF Omaha and crashed into a
south bound freight train standing on
a siding. @
Dear. sFf-t- oliver, win Goodman
and John MIN )n, all OF Waterloo;
c. L. I-amdpltsre, Shell Rock, la; W
Ray Johass i. likc. Ia. II. II. Christy,
Minneap0Iss fLepovan Toja, Ham
niond. Ind: laborer. name not known
three unknown men; w. II. Meyers,
baggageman, Burlington, Ia; died on
the way to the hospital.
Injured: ~. A. Newell. conductor
Waterloo. Ia; John Shaw, Waterloo;
Dr. OKeefe, Marble Rock. Ia; j. A.
Douglas. Waterloo: Thomas Evensonr
Moran, Mimi; o. h. Martin. West
Liberty; Edward Stephens. Minnea
polls. Troein Crisexen. st. Paul; H. G.
/ McMoha. Albert Mason, engineer, A.
H. Viewer and F, Kinch, Of Cedar
Rapids, la.
| All of the dead and injured were in
the smoking ear which was imme
diately back of the baggage and mail
cars. The passengers in the day
coach behind the smoker escaped
with a violent shaking up. Both On
gines were demolished.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-07

diction of East ST. Louis officers and
Grossly Of t4T2 Clara avenue Know
ing that her weak heart made violent
exercise dangerous, she spent tHe
early part of the evening as lookeron.
About 2 O'clock. however the merfI-
meat Of the whirlng skaters lured
her to the floor. She had made the
circuit once and paused for q moment
ID the starting point. when suddenly
she fell unconscious to the floor She
was pronounced dead from heart dis
ease by DIR. J. II. Hennerich OF 3603
Utah place. upon his arrival few
minutes later.
Through a misunderstood on the
part or the driver Of the city amhu-
lance, the body was conveyed rapidly
Ia the City hospital After u second
examination at the hospital. the body
was removed TO the morgue.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-07

explanation, and he was packing MS
trunk
There was no work at home except
the factory and a few Indifferent
Jobs among the surrounding farmers.
Roy was familiar with the factory
Moreover, ii allowed him 20 pc at
home during the night, and SO able
70 relieve his mother with the hnfs-
ing. Thirty minutes In the house.
with broken regrets and tears on
their part, and CHEEKY hearty eNios-
tulation on his, and he was on MS
way To the factory Thirty minutes
more, and he was at work.
On the whole, It was not an I'M
pleasant year. He worked hard dr.
ing the day, and was often awake
much OF tho night, helping MS
mother or studying. In the factory.
too, he was able to devote consider
able time to his books without IN
terfering with his work. AT the end
OF his machine was window VITA a
broad ledge, and on this he always
kept one or another Of his books
open. ready for a hurried snatching
OF Il few sentences as he passed back
and forth about hts duties Indeed,
with the exception Of few studies,
he felt that he was keeping pretty
wen up with his classmates at coli
lege.
And at home. With his father and
a live Nal
him. with their eyes following him
about wiatfuliy ana regretfnlly. he
realized as be had never done before,
what his nbaence had meant to
them. And vet their every look spoke
eloquently Of the longing for him to
be able to 80 Eacl; and finish the col-
lege course which had been inter-
rupted.
Sometimes he wondered II this
would ever be. lie would never leave
them again to the support Of his
mothers needle He had only done
so before, because it seemed the only
way, and because they had insisted
on it. Bnt he was older now and
thought he saw his duty differently.
AT the end Of the year he was,
financially. just where he had been
at the beginning. But he had made
them a good living, and his father
had greatly improved Another
year. and perhaps another, and
Then his problem was solved for
him. A second letter came from
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-07

own strength and without any injury
to your fist.
First select your stone--or rather
two stones, each Of which should DC
about twelve inches long, bat ono
should be only slab one-half inch
thick. while the other Is three or
four inches thick. Lay the thin stone
fat, firmly and immoyallr 81 inc
ground cnI c. # place o17 ead ot the
other rrone. raising tire opposite end
to an aa,,.c o. forty-fve degrees Tha
raised end of the second stone must
he over the center of the stone on
the ground and must be kept In 20
sition by piece of twig OF stick inc
necessary length.
You are now ready to demonstrate
YOUR tremendous strength. Strike the
elevated stone smart blow at about
the center with the little finger side
OF the hand-the prop of course VIII
give way and the bottom stone VII
be broken to pieces as the elevated
stone falls upon it from its angular
position.
Thus you have broken the stone
into pieces by one blow of your bare
fist. to the establishment of any one
who may have doubted your ability
10 do so.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-07

One of those terrible accidents
which bring grief to m entire com,
munity occurred last evening about
$50 o'clock on the Illinois Central
track at the north end OF this city.
switch engine coming around q
curve at q good rate Of speed jumped
the track and crashed into the side Of
IA freight ear standing an another
track. killing one man instantly mld
M badly woundins another that 20
was not expected TO live tial TINS
morning.
The dead man IL Gus Helm, who re-
sided at 3003 Film street. where q
widow aud TWO children are heart
broken over the sudden and awful be-
reavemcnt. The wounded man II
James Sprnat, also man 0f family
residing on Twentieth street. The
two men we're standing ON the foot
board ut the head at the eiglne, and
when the biz machine left the track
she dashed into the freight ear So
swiftly that the men had nn chance to
get out of the way ana both were
caught between the engine and side
Gf the car Helm had leg torn
from his body and the body crushed
at file hip. almost cut In two. He
aiea instantly His remains We're
gathered up out Of the wreck and CON
yeyel 10 an undertaken to be PREPARED
for burial srroat was taken to st
Marys InGrmary uf. M Il Grin
stead. the Illinois Central oompang#
surgeon. was asked as to the cnndi
ton Of Mr. Spreat late last night aud
pronounced his injuries Of desper.
ate nature.
His skull was crushed ON tile lett
side Of The head extending from the
ieft ear Il fingers length. the skull
pressing 0n the brain. Dir. Grinstead
ana his surgical crops performed 4
wephining operation, Opening tho
scalp ana lifting the depressed POI,
lions Of skull from the brain, Sever
Ill elots 81 blood were removed and
HE wound drained In addition to
this injury one OF MI sproats arms
was crushed below the shoulder. The
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-07
YELLOW DOG
SALOON CLOSED
STATES ATTORNEY SAYS SCENE
OF MANY MURDERS SHALL
NOT BE REoPENED THIS
TIME.

East St Louis. Sept 6.-Followfng
the murder Of Dave Ross. negro pro
|prietor Of the notorious yellow Dog
saloon and the shooting of Cass Muir
ply. a negro frequenter. the doors OF
the place have been nailed shut under
orders from States Attorney Tecklen-
berg. He says the saloon viii not be
allowed to reopen.
The tragedy which resulted in the
closing OF the notorius saloon. oc
Cured last Monday. Ross being shot
and killed by Abe Stanford. a negro
few hours after Ross had shot Cas-
Murphy. stanfords half-brother. Stan
ford has not yet been captured. Muir
lphy is at ST. Nary's hospital and vii
probably recover.
Several murders have been CON
mitted at the saloon and the surround
ing territory in recent years
Being on the Brooklyn road. jus
across the street from the East 81
Louis limits, It was outside the iuils
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-07

Comparatively few persons know
how purple came to be symbolieal OF
ROYALTY. The distinction probably
grew out of Its excessive eostliness IL
ancient times. The only purple color
known then was the Tyrien purple,
which was obtained from a species OF
shellfish found In the Mediterranean
sea. But il was obtained only II
minute quantities and its rarity made
n very expensive In the time OF
Cicero. a pound of wool, double-dyed
with this color cost a thousand de-
narii. or about s175 in orr money.
The shade was more Of a crimson
than is the modern purple.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-07
FRESHMAN OF
GREAT WEALTH
FOUND DEAD AT BOTTOM Of A
SEWER EXCAVATION IN NOR
FOLK - ALL INDICATIONS
POINT TO MURDER.

Norfolk, Sept. G.--The body Of john
Coyle of County Tyrone, Ireland, who
Is said to be one Of the Weathiest
land owners IN ireland was found at
the bottom III l5foot sewer excaya'
ton at the corner 81 North Fifteenth
street aud Mythe avenue, Williams
burg, shortly after noon today. liz
had some to this country about a
week ago to search for his wife,
Every indication points 10 murder
though no Inquest or autopsy has YET
been held.
Two deep. ugly cuts In the back of
his head, which We're still bleeding
when the body was found, showed
that tho man had been dead bur few
hours. and II was seen that the fence
about the mouth oil the excavation
Waa too high 10 permit OF any one
falling over IT, 1t Was not until sever
i'll hours after the finding OF the
body thai Mr. Coyle's identity WAS
established through card bearing
the name of Arthur Mcconnell,
wealthy coal dealer Of Jersey City,
with whom Air.. Coyle was formerly IN
business.
From Mr. Mcconnell, VINO was
personal as well Us d business friend
of Coyle. 1t was learned that the Int.
ter came 10 the United States some
years ago He established himself IN
the coal business with but small cap
itale It Was not long. however, before
the business prGspered and Mr.. coN!e
quite fortune. iie va
about To retire from business when
Ills father died In Ireland and left him
d vast estate there as we'll ~ another
largo fortune.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1907-09-07
EIGHTY YEARS A MASON
McGreaor is Now 100 Wears Old and
is Well Preserved--Wtlf
Celebrate.

Mount sunapee. N. IT, Sept or.
James Bellows McGregor. said to he
the eldest Mason TN the verdi. will
celebrate bib enc hundred ana sixth
birthday with public reception e.
morrow He was bern in iSht mile
from whera BIO NOW lives near hers.
He Is enjoying good health for one
10 aged. He can real Ordinary print
has n remarkable memory and IL neaf
ii AZ we'll preserved as man OF W
or 70 wears,
His foIning Of tho Masonic order ~
lS27 makes him member Of ~
years standing and the oldest Mason
ia record III the world. Mount Yer
non lodge, A. F. & A. NJ Of Newport
win attend the celebration III body
and the countryside will do IN.
honor,
The rule at present in fare was
adopted III 1906. ami the saw mill men
say it il satisfactory. Tho maaufac
turers insist, however. that the pres
ami inspection and grading Of the
timber carries with it higher prices,
A perfect system. they believe, would
lower prices. The conference was
inspired By this element.
The lumber men represent various
organizations, including the Georgia
Florida Saw Mems association, South
Carolina Lumber association. Baiti
more ana Philadelphia Lumber EN
change. New York yellow Pine Ex
change aud the New York Lumber
Trade association.